Part,  Chapter

1      I,  VIII|      horizon, a circular line clearly cutting sky and water, and
2      I,  XI  |     to a good many footprints clearly visible in the firm clay.~
3      I,  XII |       Bathurst. The sun shone clearly enough for them to take
4      I,  XV  | terrible convulsions, showing clearly that it owed its origin
5      I,  XVI |       by the animals was very clearly indicated. The hunters followed
6      I,  XVII|    the sea horizon, no longer clearly cut against the sky, was
7     II,  X   |     the map, and saw only too clearly to what awful solitudes
8     II,  XV  |     as could be seen from the clearly cut fractures and sharp
9     II,  XV  |      which it was formed were clearly defined, and the glistening