Chapter

 1 II   |      sheep with horns of ivory, a white species of deer and inhabitants
 2 V    |      scored in certain parts with white lines; and, during the phases,
 3 XIV  |        sand appeared some compact white clay, resembling the chalk
 4 XV   |  Columbiad, and in particular the white description. This metal,
 5 XXIII|         appears under the form of white crystals; when raised to
 6 XXVI |         Cincinnati. Broad-brimmed white hats and Panamas, blue-cotton
 7 IV   |     figures were like hail on the white page. Barbicane watched
 8 XIII |   president, when he noticed long white lines, vividly lighted up
 9 XIII |          of two colors, black and white. If a Selenite were to shade
10 XIII |        would be spots of ink on a white page— nothing more.~This
11 XIV  |            like that of iron at a white heat; for whether the heat
12 XIV  |           cold enough to freeze a white bear.”~Barbicane waited
13 XV   |       Michel Ardan, bathed in its white sheets, assumed that livid
14 XV   |         that asteroid heated to a white heat. If thought was not
15 XVII |         shadow, roughly black and white, from the want of diffusion
16 XVII | disappears, and all proofs become white— a disagreeable fact: for
17 XXII |         in an accent of triumph:~“White all, Barbicane, white all!”~
18 XXII |             White all, Barbicane, white all!”~Barbicane, Michel