Part, chapter

1    1,    5|    the sun does not give out heat unchecked. The constancy
2    1,    7|    weather was splendid, the heat being tempered by the refreshing
3    1,    7|   tree or plant, and all the heat required for the development
4    1,    8|   color, which reflected the heat instead of absorbing it,
5    1,   15|      under the action of the heat stored in the sand, and
6    2,   13| evaporated under the intense heat into which he had worked
7    2,   14|      kept him in a perpetual heat. His whole house trembled;
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