Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|   that he would rely on their energy and on the aid of Heaven. ~"
 2 2,8|   stuck in the mud, with what energy did Jup with a single heave
 3 2,2|       skill, worked with such energy that the sails of the vessel
 4 3,9|     boy had called up all his energy, and by the energy of a
 5 3,9|    all his energy, and by the energy of a powerful will had collected
 6 3,3| Ayrton his moral and physical energy. Neb and Pencroft carried
 7 3,3|   uselessly expended, so much energy producing no results, that
 8 3,6| summon up his whole remaining energy to arrive at the end. He
 9 3,7| longer sustained by his moral energy, which had lost the power
10 3,8|       to the task a devouring energy, and would even grumble
11 3,8| forward the work with all his energy. Mount Franklin was now
12 3,9|      into steam with a sudden energy which no enclosure could
13 3,9|     forward with their utmost energy, and that this was the sole