Chapter

 1 XIII |       yards above the level of the sea.”~“You are right, sir,”
 2 XIII |        feet above the level of the sea, in 27@ 7’ N. lat. and 5@
 3 XVIII|      Atlanta from Liverpool put to sea on the 2nd of October, bound
 4 XIX  |           his view extended over a sea of black hats.~He exhibited
 5 XIX  |         frozen plains of the Polar Sea; in fine, that we cannot
 6 XXII |           might fall back into the sea, and the shock be thereby
 7 XXIV |          very borders of the Polar Sea. The highest elevation of
 8 XXVII|           one hundred miles out at sea, and more than one ship’
 9 III  |          exterior of the globe. On sea, the vessels rocked by the
10 V    |           a ship battling with the sea; more open than that of
11 V    |            replied Barbicane, “the sea covers five-sixths of our
12 V    |       sailors drop a body into the sea; but, as President Barbicane
13 XI   |          hemisphere stretches the “Sea of Clouds,” where human
14 XI   | shipwrecked. Not far off lies the “Sea of Rains,” fed by all the
15 XI   |       existence. Near this is the “Sea of Storms,” where man is
16 XI   |          of his career? that vast “Sea of Humors,” barely softened
17 XI   |           existence. There is the “Sea of Serenity,” over which
18 XI   |   reflecting a joyous future; “The Sea of Nectar,” with its waves
19 XI   |          and breezes of love; “The Sea of Fruitfulness;” “The Sea
20 XI   |         Sea of Fruitfulness;” “The Sea of Crises;” then the “Sea
21 XI   |          Sea of Crises;” then the “Sea of Vapors,” whose dimensions
22 XI   |             and lastly, that vast “Sea of Tranquillity,” in which
23 XII  |          the northern part of the ‘Sea of Clouds,’” answered Barbicane. “
24 XII  |          position to do so.”~This “Sea of Clouds” is rather doubtfully
25 XII  |           heights which bound this sea at this northern limit.
26 XII  |            on that portion of the “Sea of Clouds,” which is bounded
27 XII  |           which is bounded by the “Sea of Tempests,” thus lighting
28 XII  |         the north, extends to the “Sea of Rains.” At one o’clock
29 XII  |       where it was bounded by the “Sea of Storms,” it resembled
30 XIII |     through the seas, such as the “Sea of Serenity.”~These natural
31 XIII |            a small portion of the “Sea of Rains,” under the name
32 XIII |           to the east of the “Cold Sea,” in the northern hemisphere,
33 XIII |            northern limits of the “Sea of Rains” was at length
34 XIII |        Blanc from the level of the sea. The whole region was bristling
35 XVI  |           many sandbanks upon that sea of ether which, less fortunate
36 XVIII|        slight curve, furrowed the “Sea of Nectar,” breaking against
37 XVIII|      toward the west, covered the “Sea of Clouds” and the “Sea
38 XVIII|            Sea of Clouds” and the “Sea of Humors” with a luminous
39 XXI  |            must be ready to put to sea.~The Cambridge observatory
40 XXII |           XXII~ RECOVERED FROM THE SEA~The spot where the projectile
41 XXII |          observe the bottom of the sea. He also had put on board
42 XXII |           meeting with a beautiful sea, a northeasterly wind, and
43 XXII |           research; the bed of the sea was a desert. The 25th brought
44 XXII |           crosstrees, watching the sea, cried suddenly:~“A buoy
45 XXII |       waves.~The boats were put to sea. J. T. Maston and his friends