Part, Chapter

 1  1, 13|   The sea was beautiful, the sky pure. Scarcely could the
 2  1, 21|  Stones do not fall from the sky," remarked Conseil, "or
 3  1, 22| without seeing anything. The sky and water were lost in the
 4  1, 22|     over all the line of the sky and sea. ~But my eye was
 5  2, 1 |   rays of the sun. The whole sky, though lit by the sidereal
 6  2, 1 |   limits of the horizon, the sky reflected the whitened waves,
 7  2, 3 | Layers of clouds covered the sky, allowing but few stars
 8  2, 9 | town-- its roofs open to the sky, its temples fallen, its
 9  2, 10|      the beauties of sea and sky, but the panels closed.
10  2, 10|    well. From this place the sky could be clearly seen, and
11  2, 14|     I, looking at the leaden sky. ~"However little it shows,
12  2, 14|  rock, silently watching the sky. He seemed impatient and
13  2, 14|       At nine we landed; the sky was brightening, the clouds
14  2, 14|   its boundary line upon the sky. At our feet lay fields
15  2, 17|  clearly defined against the sky. The Nautilus, diving again
16  2, 19|    weather may be." ~But the sky became more and more threatening.
17  2, 19|     clock in the evening the sky was on fire. The atmosphere
18  2, 20|   The sea was beautiful, the sky clear. About eight miles
19  2, 21|    peaceful scene of nature, sky and ocean rivalled each
20  2, 22|      shock of the waves. The sky was threatening; but, as