Chapter

 1 XVI   |         throw himself into this lake. ~The first few days of
 2 XXVI  | Mountains, turns the Great Salt Lake, and reaches Salt Lake City,
 3 XXVI  |     Salt Lake, and reaches Salt Lake City, the Mormon capital,
 4 XXVI  |        region of the Great Salt Lake, the singular colony of
 5 XXVII |          towards the Great Salt Lake. ~Passepartout, about nine
 6 XXVII |         banks of the Great Salt Lake, where, in the midst of
 7 XXVII |        border of the Great Salt Lake. Thence the passengers could
 8 XXVII |  increased its depth. ~The Salt Lake, seventy miles long and
 9 XXVII |       sea. Quite different from Lake Asphaltite, whose depression
10 XXVII |          The country around the lake was well cultivated, for
11 XXVII |     time to pay a visit to Salt Lake City, connected with Ogden
12 XXVII |      that the fair ones of Salt Lake City cast rather alarming
13 XXVIII|    train, on leaving Great Salt Lake at Ogden, passed northward
14 XXVIII|     elevation at the Great Salt Lake. From this point it described
15 XXXI  |       seemed like a vast frozen lake. The railroad which ran
16 XXXI  |        borders of its beautiful Lake Michigan. ~Nine hundred