Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|         enveloped in still thicker clouds of smoke. He stood motionless,
 2    1,    8|       horizon, but above it in the clouds.”~“In the clouds? I might
 3    1,    8|            in the clouds.”~“In the clouds? I might well not see.”~“
 4    1,   13|         Showers of red-hot stones, clouds of reddish vapor and rockets
 5    1,   16|            and sent them flying in clouds, which rose and fell like
 6    1,   16|        when evening came, a bar of clouds streaked the southwest horizon—
 7    1,   21|          one could see through the clouds of tobacco smoke which escaped
 8    1,   22|      preceding days, hung in thick clouds, which ere long would empty
 9    1,   22|           dark color. However, the clouds remained unbroken for the
10    1,   23| innumerable branches rising to the clouds, and the creepers running
11    1,   23|            seemed to come from the clouds.~“Where are you?”~“In my
12    1,   25|       glance at the angry sky. The clouds now covered it entirely;
13    1,   25|            unerring exactness. The clouds had rent in many parts,
14    1,   25|       entire horizon, kindling the clouds which were faithfully mirrored
15    1,   25|      turbulent water and the angry clouds. This meteor soon began
16    1,   26|        high and the sea rough. The clouds were scudding along from
17    2,    2|       resembled land.~“Look in the clouds,” said John Mangles.~“Ah,
18    2,   15|         500 miles, and pierced the clouds at the height of 4,000 feet.~
19    2,   15|    solitary rays piercing the rosy clouds, lighted up the Murray district,
20    2,   15|         which fell from the stormy clouds. A waterspout could not
21    2,   15|        owing to a thick current of clouds which overspread the sky.
22    2,   16|           torrents from the stormy clouds, and continued till daybreak.
23    2,   16|            break through the thick clouds. Large patches of yellowish
24    2,   18|     roaring of the rain. The heavy clouds, driving along toward the
25    2,   18|         the rain had ceased. Great clouds filled the sky still; the
26    3,    4|          appeared in the east. The clouds were dimly defined by the
27    3,    4|            in a motionless bank of clouds.~John waited. The light
28    3,    7|            since the morning heavy clouds had been gathering, and
29    3,    8|         was veiled with light gray clouds, which moderated the heat
30    3,    8|          through an opening in the clouds. The distant eastern summits
31    3,   12|          day began to dawn, bluish clouds marbled the upper stratum
32    3,   12|       marbled the upper stratum of clouds. The misty summits began
33    3,   14|           a stormy-looking bank of clouds. A few flashes of lightning
34    3,   15|           and then was lost in the clouds, and he printed carefully