Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII|        to provide the necessary amount of labor. Not that the prospect
 2        I,  VIII|      receiving about double the amount of light and heat that it
 3        I,  XI  |        aim was to determine the amount of depression on either
 4        I,  XV  |          What, then, did it all amount to? Indubitably, to less
 5        I,  XX  | conductor of heat, a sufficient amount of warmth for animal vitality
 6        I,  XX  |         the cold. Nor could any amount of fuel be enough. It was
 7       II,  VII |         these coins is known to amount to one kilogramme.~“Oh!”
 8       II,  VIII|         invariable; and how the amount of light and heat received
 9       II,  X   |      sufficient to give a large amount of interesting information.~
10       II,  XII |        retains awhile a certain amount of heat at the heart after
11       II,  XII |        ready to put up with any amount of discomfort to be able
12       II,  XIX |        made up his mind, and no amount of persuasion could induce