Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |          is greater than that of fresh water. Very well, when you
 2  1, 8 |          nor wine. The water was fresh and clear, but it was water
 3  1, 9 |        saturated themselves with fresh particles. ~At the same
 4  1, 9 |         through which volumes of fresh air renewed the impoverished
 5  1, 14|        early in the morning. The fresh air spreading over the interior
 6  1, 14|          sorry to eat a piece of fresh venison." ~Without seeking
 7  1, 14|       mouth; one is to introduce fresh air, the other to let out
 8  1, 15| harpooner, who saw his dreams of fresh meat fade away. "And you,
 9  1, 17|         s room, some to be eaten fresh, and others pickled. ~The
10  1, 19|         abuse it; but a piece of fresh venison, grilled on live
11  1, 20|       substance not less useful. Fresh vegetables would be welcome
12  1, 23|          tempted to gather their fresh petals, ornamented with
13  2, 4 |      points of its minarets, its fresh and verdant terraces. But
14  2, 5 |           so came to breathe the fresh night air. ~Soon in the
15  2, 6 |          after we were breathing fresh air on the surface. The
16  2, 8 |       inhaling some mouthfuls of fresh air. ~I returned to my room,
17  2, 12|           Then it was to procure fresh meat for my crew. Here it
18  2, 13|      clock in the afternoon, the fresh ice forming around its sides
19  2, 13|       quickly performed, for the fresh ice was still very thin.
20  2, 15|         showing the formation of fresh ice. Evidently the southern
21  2, 16|         towards the pumps, while fresh water replaced it in proportion.
22  2, 17|      were getting drunk with the fresh particles. The other unhappy
23  2, 20|        already encrusted, others fresh and reflecting from their