Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|     traversed in such a terrible condition. They observed, with emotion,
 2 1,9|        habitable. The engineer's condition would, therefore, have been
 3 1,3|        they were not even in the condition of nature, who, "having
 4 1,5|         to heat-an indispensable condition to the success of the operation. ~
 5 1,0|        found that it was in good condition, and looking the sailor
 6 1,0|   everything can serve us in the condition in which we are. Do not
 7 2,2|    barrels, which, being in good condition, would of course be of use.
 8 2,3|      unhealthy, and the sanitary condition of the inhabitants has been
 9 2,5|        the fracture, was in good condition, only the lower portion
10 2,1|         hairs, and was in a good condition to be felted. ~The engineer,
11 2,2|   therefore only the orang whose condition was serious. ~Jup, carried
12 2,4|          had reduced him to this condition. ~The reporter then thought
13 2,5|   answered the engineer, "but on condition, however, that you help
14 3,5|       only be obtained under the condition that the projectile should
15 3,8|         what would have been the condition of the colonists if his
16 3,9|         of knowing how, in their condition, they were to act against
17 3,0| difficult by reason of Herbert's condition. Indeed, their whole force
18 3,0|       such an aggravation of his condition that he would be powerless
19 3,1|         improvement in Herbert's condition was apparent. Certainly,
20 3,1|     miles. ~The cart was in good condition. The onagers, well rested,
21 3,7|         attentively observed the condition of the dying man. It was
22 3,8|        Red Creek and examine the condition of the mountain upon its
23 3,9|        any moment. We are in the condition of passengers whose ship