Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|          falls again." "What still remains to be thrown out?" "Nothing." "
 2 1,7|            in his handkerchief the remains of the supper. ~The storm
 3 1,0|           ready for the start. The remains of the capybara would be
 4 1,0|         kept for the next day. The remains of the capybara and some
 5 1,7|        sulphate of alumina, flint, remains of coal, and cinders was
 6 1,1|       Himalayas, or of Mont Blanc, remains of a submerged America,
 7 1,1|      vegetable matter, such as the remains of rushes, reeds, grass,
 8 2,4|       Gideon Spilett observed, any remains of it might have drifted
 9 2,5|          is it-?" ~"It is all that remains of our airy boat, of our
10 2,5|        necessary to bring down the remains of the balloon from the
11 2,0| satisfaction of the operators, the remains of the animal were left
12 2,4|         articles as these the last remains of a wreck. No! no!" repeated
13 2,4|            shall at least find his remains!" ~It was then agreed that
14 2,4|         they should search for his remains, and give them at least
15 2,9|           of the best chance which remains to us." ~"I think," observed
16 2,0|        Franklin, only received the remains of the hurricanes, already
17 3,4|         best to hasten to save the remains of her hull, as she would
18 3,4|           up, so as to collect the remains on the shore, but a strong
19 3,4|          This cylinder is all that remains of a torpedo!" ~"A torpedo!"
20 3,3|         ended his recital, "a duty remains for us to perform. Half
21 3,7|           abyss, and there bury my remains." ~The colonists listened