Chapter

 1 I    |        of birth. Nothing is more natural, therefore, than to perceive
 2 III  |   advantages; and the Society of Natural History of Boston, the Society
 3 XIII |    Travels in Florida,” “Roman’s Natural History of East and West
 4 XIII |      finally anchored in a small natural harbor, formed by the embouchure
 5 XIX  |       was a matter quite simple, natural, and easy to take one’s
 6 XIX  |         at the question from the natural philosopher’s point of view,
 7 XIX  |        other worlds. If I were a natural philosopher, I would tell
 8 III  | departure.~This noise was a very natural barking.~“The dogs! it is
 9 VIII |       rather an amusing piece of natural philosophy.”~And immediately
10 XII  |       north below, it would seem natural that, on account of that
11 XII  |       asked Nicholl.~“For a very natural one,” replied Barbicane. “
12 XIII |          Sea of Serenity.”~These natural accidents naturally excited
13 XIII |          due to the expansion of natural forces.~But the projectile
14 XIV  |          the hand of man. From a natural cause, these constellations
15 XVII |     encampment could equal these natural fortifications. A town built
16 XVIII|        the shape of clouds; this natural screen tempered the ardor
17 XIX  |         the Gun Club escape this natural arrangement? In elliptical