Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |             destroyed by an infant’s breath, had completely subsided,
 2        I,  XIII |       exclaimed both officers in one breath, as, standing open-mouthed,
 3        I,  XVI  |             they might recover their breath; for the air, becoming more
 4        I,  XXII |              so that there was not a breath of wind. Towards the south
 5        I,  XXII |             unruffled as it was by a breath of wind, still retained
 6        I,  XXIII| instantaneous loss of equilibrium; a breath of wind, a slight modification
 7       II,  II   |          movement, listened to every breath, and never failed to administer
 8       II,  V    |              actual suffering. Their breath issued in vapor, which was
 9       II,  VIII |        Servadac and the count in one breath.~“No!” said Procope; “the
10       II,  IX   |             am not going to waste my breath on you. I will come again
11       II,  XI   |             to stop to recover their breath, but, fearful of frost-bite,
12       II,  XIV  |          professor had recovered his breath, exhausted by his exertions,
13       II,  XIV  |            Servadac and Procope in a breath, “out of place?”~“Yes, completely,”
14       II,  XVIII|            and Servadac, almost in a breath.~And they are not mistaken.