Part, Chapter

 1  1, 10|          the pinna-marina of the Red Sea; green pearls, yellow,
 2  1, 15|      shells), of staircases, and red helmet-shells, angel-wings,
 3  1, 15|       top of the sea, whilst the red were at a greater depth,
 4  1, 18|          seen some iron bars and red stuffs used by the natives
 5  1, 20|        problem, whilst brilliant red lories passed like a piece
 6  1, 20|     skewer, was roasted before a red fire of dead wood. While
 7  1, 21|          collars of glass beads, red and white; nearly all were
 8  1, 23|          petals re-entered their red cases, the flowers faded
 9  2, 3 |          wound. The sea was dyed red, and through the opaque
10  2, 4 |                   CHAPTER IV~THE RED SEA~In the course of the
11  2, 4 |          would like to visit the Red Sea, the Straits of Bab-el-mandeb
12  2, 4 |         said Ned Land, "that the Red Sea is as much closed as
13  2, 4 |          sluices. And again, the Red Sea is not the road to take
14  2, 4 |        Indian waters entered the Red Sea. ~The 6th of February,
15  2, 4 |        were in the waters of the Red Sea. ~I would not even seek
16  2, 4 |         the broadest part of the Red Sea, which is comprised
17  2, 4 |             Well, sir, does this Red Sea please you? Have you
18  2, 4 |         terrible tempests of the Red Sea, nor its currents, nor
19  2, 4 |      dangerous navigation of the Red Sea." ~"It is true," said
20  2, 4 |           who seemed to know the Red Sea by heart. "That which
21  2, 4 |          this appellation of the Red Sea a translation of the
22  2, 4 |          the Bay of Tor entirely red, like a sea of blood." ~"
23  2, 4 |        time you have overrun the Red Sea on board the Nautilus?" ~"
24  2, 4 |         a deep estuary, when the Red Sea extended to the Salt
25  2, 4 |        communication between the Red Sea and the Mediterranean
26  2, 4 |     which united the Nile to the Red Sea was begun by Sesostris,
27  2, 4 | departure, near Bubastes, to the Red Sea was so slight that it
28  2, 4 |          day into the impassable Red Sea. I noticed that in the
29  2, 4 |       Sea. I noticed that in the Red Sea and in the Mediterranean
30  2, 4 |         necessarily run from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean,
31  2, 5 |          throat white, and claws red. They also took some dozen
32  2, 5 |         which seemed tinted with red, an observation already
33  2, 5 |         It was the waters of the Red Sea, which the incline of
34  2, 6 |          now had been white, was red, owing to the presence of
35  2, 9 |          the upper coloured with red tints, by that light which
36  2, 11|        them, and medusae, green, red, and blue. ~All the day
37  2, 12|  continued the Canadian, "in the Red Sea you allowed us to follow
38  2, 12|     horizon. The waves were dyed red for several miles, and the
39  2, 14|   yellowish tint, approaching to red; their hair was short and
40  2, 21|          could see its green and red lights, and its white lantern
41  2, 21| uttermost. Sheaves of sparks and red ashes flew from the funnels,
42  2, 21|   windows were brightened by the red streaks of the rising sun,