Chapter

 1 II   |         a retrenchment, formed a succession of bastions and curtains
 2 III  |       the cries, the shouts, the succession of roars, hurrahs, and all
 3 XXIII| departure would have to break in succession. Then each sheet of the
 4 XI   |        of Death!”~What a strange succession of names! What a singular
 5 XII  |       hills and hollows formed a succession of waves suddenly congealed.
 6 XIII |        rays of the sun. It was a succession of luminous furrows, very
 7 XIV  |          years, by reason of the succession of equinoxes, will resign
 8 XVI  |          sky. They looked like a succession of sharp points lengthened
 9 XVII |         bounded by an indefinite succession of circles and annular ramparts.
10 XVII |        their base; farther on, a succession of arches which must have