Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          Overboard with every weight! . . . everything!" ~Such
 2 1,1| lightened of any considerable weight its movement will be impetuous
 3 1,1| relieved of a new part of its weight, it mounted to a height
 4 1,1|    balloon, relieved of their weight, was taken by the wind,
 5 1,2|   fearing that its additional weight might impede their ascent,
 6 1,8|  which, lightened both of his weight and that of the dog, had
 7 1,5|    burden themselves with the weight of both the animals, Neb
 8 2,5|     to Granite House, for the weight of it was very considerable,
 9 2,8|       bullets, not having the weight of leaden bullets, were
10 2,0|    lost nearly a third of its weight. ~But there was an immense
11 3,2|   from eight to ten pounds in weight. He found also, on touching
12 3,4|   broken, pressed down by the weight of the ballast displaced
13 3,8|     their strange opacity and weight. Scoriae, in a state of