Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|       west. It appeared to have exhausted itself. Could it have passed
 2 1,1|      mile off, but the balloon, exhausted, flabby, hanging in great
 3 1,3|       their strength was nearly exhausted, still marched courageously
 4 1,5|        without saying anything. Exhausted with fatigue, dying of hunger,
 5 1,7|      Top was neither tired, nor exhausted, nor even soiled with mud
 6 1,8|         scarcely be recognized, exhausted with fatigue, broken with
 7 1,2|         and almonds was totally exhausted. But Pencroft was not at
 8 2,6|        on their expedition were exhausted, and they had no means of
 9 2,8| returned to Granite House quite exhausted. However, notwithstanding
10 2,1|  hundredweights have not nearly exhausted them." ~"With the increasing
11 2,1|        the deposits of coal are exhausted we shall heat and warm ourselves
12 2,6|         the store of soap being exhausted. ~Suddenly cries resounded,-~"
13 3,0|      probable. His strength was exhausted, and in the intervals of
14 3,2|  yourselves!" ~And he fell back exhausted. ~"Spilett," exclaimed the
15 3,5|       workmen were really quite exhausted. So as not to lose any time