Part, Chapter

 1  1, 7 |       filled with salt water. Cold crept over me. I raised
 2  1, 8 |       eyes looked around with cold assurance; calmness--for
 3  1, 11|       furnished, with hot and cold water taps. ~Next to the
 4  1, 15| hissing was heard. I felt the cold mount from my feet to my
 5  1, 22|    grew weak. I felt a mortal cold freeze my stiffened and
 6  1, 23|      of the body were growing cold already, and I saw death
 7  2, 2 |    which stood large drops of cold perspiration. "Let us reflect,"
 8  2, 2 |       which made my blood run cold. ~"Well, and you, Conseil,
 9  2, 7 |    earth will one day be that cold corpse; it will become uninhabitable
10  2, 10|     of lava, long since grown cold, encrusted with bituminous
11  2, 11|     water that portion of the cold, quiet, immovable ocean
12  2, 13|       defied the most intense cold. Besides, it would only
13  2, 13|   vast fields cemented by the cold. But this obstacle could
14  2, 13|      forty degrees of surface cold." ~"Just so, sir--just so,"
15  2, 13|   atmosphere pure enough, the cold very great, being 12° below
16  2, 14|      the snow had ceased. The cold was a little greater, the
17  2, 14|      seemed to be leaving the cold surface of the waters. Captain
18  2, 15|       melting into night. The cold was great, the constellations
19  2, 15|     birds, driven away by the cold, have emigrated to the north,
20  2, 16|       water seemed singularly cold, but I soon got warm handling
21  2, 16|       they will be empty!" ~A cold sweat came over me. However,
22  2, 16|     the troughs was such that cold water, drawn up from the
23  2, 20|     by the counter-current of cold water which skirts the American
24  2, 22|      and we were covered with cold sweat, like a sweat of agony!