Chapter

 1 II  |          all kinds of firearms, ancient and modern, were picturesquely
 2 II  |   gentlemen of the South, those ancient cavaliers of the mother
 3 V   |       were the dried-up beds of ancient rivers or not they were
 4 VI  | maintained that the moon was an ancient comet which, in describing
 5 XI  |        a brevity of the days of ancient Sparta.~
 6 XXVI|         in his own dry eyes one ancient tear, which he had doubtless
 7 VII |       the most extraordinary of ancient or modern times. Thus from
 8 XI  |          and which mythology in ancient times adorned with most
 9 XI  | interpreting the fancies of the ancient astronomers? But while his
10 XIII|      any more than they are the ancient beds of dried-up rivers;
11 XVII|         A vast circle, in which ancient Rome could have been held