Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|       began to change, and the atmosphere became damp and heavy. It
 2    1,   11|    cloudless blue, and yet the atmosphere so tempered by the sea breezes
 3    1,   12|       sound, which in a denser atmosphere would have been almost imperceptible.~
 4    1,   12|         The rarefaction of the atmosphere produced that painful oppression
 5    1,   13|        perfect calmness of the atmosphere, the cold was stinging.
 6    1,   13|       in spite of the rarefied atmosphere, their noise was deafening.
 7    1,   13|       The moon was rising. The atmosphere was pure and calm. Not a
 8    1,   18|    animal felt humidity in the atmosphere and drank it in with frenzy,
 9    1,   25|   Absolute calm reigned in the atmosphere; not a leaf stirred on the
10    1,   25|        rarefied it. The entire atmosphere was charged to the utmost
11    1,   25|       the noise till the whole atmosphere seemed to vibrate with rapid
12    1,   25|     the electric forces of the atmosphere, a large ball of fire appeared
13    1,   25|      seemed almost lost in the atmosphere, and sometimes, beaten down
14    1,   25|        it had developed in the atmosphere a considerable quantity
15    2,    5|     how long this state of the atmosphere might last. But for the
16    2,    9|        men. Here the pure, dry atmosphere whitens everything rapidly,
17    2,   15|       oppressed the plain. The atmosphere was completely saturated
18    2,   16|       earth, and saturated the atmosphere with unhealthy humidity.~
19    2,   17| considerable distance, for the atmosphere was in such a state of complete
20    2,   19|       the travelers. A burning atmosphere heightened their discomfort.
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