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 1 VI    |      were discernible on the Red Sea. ~As he passed among the
 2 VI    |         the other end of the Red Sea, and she has to take in
 3 VIII  |         is a ten days' voyage by sea." ~"And in what country
 4 VIII  |       upon the waters of the Red Sea. ~
 5 IX    |      Chapter IX~IN WHICH THE RED SEA AND THE INDIAN OCEAN PROVE
 6 IX    |      were whirled away, when the sea was tranquil, with music,
 7 IX    |          and games. ~But the Red Sea is full of caprice, and
 8 IX    |      memorable scenes of the Red Sea with cold indifference;
 9 IX    |          famished ogre; it's the sea air. ~"But I never see your
10 IX    |         to reach Bombay, and the sea was favourable, the wind
11 XVII  |         quarter of the moon. The sea rolled heavily, and the
12 XVIII |         gazed at the tempestuous sea, which seemed to be struggling
13 XVIII |         well till now! Earth and sea had seemed to be at his
14 XVIII |     longed to lash the obstinate sea into obedience. Poor fellow!
15 XVIII |         On the 4th, however, the sea became more calm, and the
16 XX    |  satisfied with her. Is it for a sea excursion?" ~"No; for a
17 XX    |       distance, and gazed out to sea, evidently struggling between
18 XX    |         south-west wind, and the sea was calm, we could make
19 XXI   |      when they got into the open sea, "to advise you to use all
20 XXI   |          five miles distant. The sea was less boisterous, since
21 XXI   |          by a heavy surge on the sea. ~The breeze subsided a
22 XXI   |          by the roughness of the sea, ate with a good appetite,
23 XXI   |        the Tropic of Cancer. The sea was very rough in the straits,
24 XXI   |        falling capriciously; the sea also, in the south-east,
25 XXI   |         and rolled terribly; the sea struck her with fearful
26 XXI   |      forward on this mountainous sea, though the waves crossed
27 XXI   |     Tankadere was alone upon the sea. ~There were some signs
28 XXI   |          calmer, and happily the sea fell with it. All sails
29 XXI   |          and after it passed the sea became smooth. Still, the
30 XXII  |         after the goddess of the sea, who is worshipped on the
31 XXV   | floundered on the surface like a sea agitated by a squall. Many
32 XXVII |          extent of this interior sea, which is also called the
33 XXVII |          is also called the Dead Sea, and into which flows an
34 XXVII |     eight hundred feet above the sea. Quite different from Lake
35 XXVII |    twelve hundred feet below the sea, it contains considerable
36 XXVIII|      feet above the level of the sea, one of the highest points
37 XXIX  |      feet above the level of the sea. The travellers had now
38 XXXI  |  straight line, was as flat as a sea. It seemed like a vast frozen
39 XXXII |         were preparing to put to sea at morning tide; for in
40 XXXII |          You are going to put to sea?" ~"In an hour." ~"You are
41 XXXII |  handfuls of bank-bills into the sea, more than seven thousand
42 XXXIII|        of Sandy Hook, and put to sea. During the day she skirted
43 XXXIII|     there were "ifs" still - the sea did not become too boisterous,
44 XXXIII|       along smoothly enough. The sea was not very unpropitious,
45 XXXIII|        owing to the state of the sea, the long waves of which
46 XXXIII|     maintain headway against the sea; and he kept on his course,