Chapter

 1 IX    |      mountains beyond were espied vast coffee-fields. Passepartout
 2 IX    |         the Indian Ocean, and the vast cisterns where the English
 3 X     |        the larger portion of this vast country, and has a governor-general
 4 XI    | architecture. Then they came upon vast tracts extending to the
 5 XII   |           the dense forests; then vast, dry plains, dotted with
 6 XIV   |         the pagoda, had crossed a vast plain. They made a halt
 7 XVI   |      steamed by them, was superb. Vast forests of palms, arecs,
 8 XVII  |           to the town, which is a vast collection of heavy-looking,
 9 XXI   |        for San Francisco; and the vast extent of America would
10 XXII  |           fields, in the midst of vast rice plantations. There
11 XXVI  |       seen from the windows but a vast, white sheet, against which
12 XXVI  |          as they passed along the vast prairies, the mountains
13 XXVII |      passengers could observe the vast extent of this interior
14 XXVIII|        themselves on one of those vast plains which extend to the
15 XXVIII|          and the railway extended vast plains, plentifully irrigated.
16 XXVIII|            It was a desert in its vast nakedness. ~After a comfortable
17 XXX   |          pursuing Fogg across the vast white plains; it did not
18 XXXI  |           a sea. It seemed like a vast frozen lake. The railroad
19 XXXI  |         sledge flew past over the vast carpet of snow. The creeks