Chapter

1 XII   |         forests; then vast, dry plains, dotted with scanty shrubs,
2 XXVIII|        for the work done on the plains. But the engineers, instead
3 XXVIII| themselves on one of those vast plains which extend to the Atlantic,
4 XXVIII|       the railway extended vast plains, plentifully irrigated.
5 XXIX  |       the Atlantic by limitless plains, levelled by nature. A branch
6 XXX   |      Fogg across the vast white plains; it did not seem impossible
7 XXX   |  Absolute silence rested on the plains. Neither flight of bird
8 XXX   |       about on the verge of the plains. Her imagination carried
9 XXXI  |      journeys across the frozen plains from one station to another.