Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         this is lime, and this is coal. Nature gives us these things.
 2 1,3|          known. Now fuel, wood or coal, was ready for immediate
 3 1,3|        the kiln was supplied with coal, which the engineer had
 4 1,4|           the hammers, saltpeter. coal and sulphur for powder,
 5 1,5|       which they must reduce with coal, that is to say, get rid
 6 1,5|           subjecting the ore with coal to a high temperature, either
 7 1,5|        three to four per cent. of coal, which is combined with
 8 1,5|         this vein was the vein of coal already made use of by the
 9 1,5|          Great Britain, where the coal aids the manufacture of
10 1,5|    operate near the veins both of coal and ore. Now, according
11 1,5|          in which the ore and the coal, placed in alternate layers,
12 1,5|        form, with the ore and the coal, a cubic mass, to the center
13 1,5|           in Lincoln Island. ~The coal, as well as the ore, was
14 1,5|        soiled their surface. Then coal and ore were arranged in
15 1,5|          the blowing-machine, the coal would be transformed into
16 1,5|           combination of iron and coal, which is extracted, either
17 1,5|      taking from it the excess of coal, or from the iron by adding
18 1,5|          iron by adding to it the coal which was wanting. The first,
19 1,5|           the metal with powdered coal in a crucible which had
20 1,7|           composed principally of coal, flint, alumina, and sulphuret
21 1,7|        kindled, since it contains coal and sulphur. Then new layers
22 1,7|          the others, flint, burnt coal, and cinders, not being
23 1,7|        alumina, flint, remains of coal, and cinders was placed
24 1,8|           saltpeter, sulphur, and coal. Unhappily, it is the guns
25 1,1|        added several cartloads of coal, which had to be brought
26 1,1|          The powerful heat of the coal was greatly appreciated
27 1,2|        cart as far as the vein of coal, and brought back several
28 1,2|           At the same time as the coal, the store of wood was renewed
29 2,8|           saltpeter, sulphur, and coal; but this preparation requires
30 2,8|   subsisted. Supplies of wood and coal were also carted. Each excursion
31 2,9| Henceforward all the loads, wood, coal, provisions, and even the
32 2,9|           and the ground supplied coal to heat the kiln to the
33 2,9|           three parts of powdered coal, composed the substance,
34 2,0|        and Herbert with a glowing coal. ~The sailor endeavored
35 2,0|           lips, then applying the coal, he drew five or six great
36 2,1|         no lack of either wood or coal. Cyrus Harding had established
37 2,1|         candles, well warmed with coal, after a good dinner, elderberry
38 2,1|           what?" ~"By the want of coal, which may justly be called
39 2,1|        our stoves in the shape of coal?" ~"No, my friend," replied
40 2,1|        not deny that some day the coal will be entirely consumed?" ~"
41 2,1|     consumed?" ~"Oh! the veins of coal are still considerable,
42 2,1|         increasing consumption of coal," replied Gideon Spilett, "
43 2,1|    answered Spilett, "for without coal there would be no machinery,
44 2,1|         will they burn instead of coal?" ~"Water," replied Harding. ~"
45 2,1|          of an intensity of which coal is not capable. Some day
46 2,1|      locomotives will, instead of coal, be stored with these two
47 2,1|         that when the deposits of coal are exhausted we shall heat
48 2,1|          water. Water will be the coal of the future." ~"I should
49 2,2|         lighted it with a glowing coal, and appeared to be the
50 2,2|       oyster bed, the warren, the coal and iron mines, and to the
51 2,8|      generally composed of retort coal, zinc, and copper. Copper
52 2,8|          to do without it. Retort coal, that is to say, the hard
53 2,8|          manufactories, after the coal has been dehydrogenized,
54 2,8|      either for carrying wood and coal to Granite House, or different
55 3,1|          anxious to economize her coal, being so far from land." ~"
56 3,4|     enabled them to economize the coal, which required more trouble