Part,  Chapter

 1 1,9|          dry wood, which formed an inexhaustible store of fuel. Then, the
 2 1,4|    thousand eggs, we shall have an inexhaustible supply there." ~"Only I
 3 1,9|      colony, and it appeared to be inexhaustible. ~On the 31st of May the
 4 1,9|         derivation from a pure and inexhaustible source yielded twenty-five
 5 2,1|            which were cut from the inexhaustible balloon-case. ~During the
 6 2,1|          together, will furnish an inexhaustible source of heat and light,
 7 2,6|           and as to the sails, the inexhaustible case of the balloon furnished
 8 3,6| electricity, which, extracted from inexhaustible sources, was employed for
 9 3,6|       furnished him with a mine of inexhaustible riches which he devoted
10 3,9|        stream of lava, fed from an inexhaustible source, rolled on without