Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |       charr or grayling called “ blue fish,” and countless legions
 2      I,  V    |      rose into view in the clear blue atmosphere and pursued their
 3      I,  VIII |   standing out against the clear blue air, formed the background
 4      I,  VIII |        of hawk with a grey body, blue beak and claws, and orange-coloured
 5      I,  XI   |      were also found of the fine blue and silver foxes, which
 6      I,  XII  |        but, of course, the clear blue air of temperate and torrid
 7      I,  XV   |         felspar, red, green, and blue, were sprinkled on the unfrequented
 8      I,  XV   |        perhaps even the cloud of blue smoke, which was no doubt
 9      I,  XVI  |         to mention the Arctic or blue and silver foxes, to complete
10      I,  XVI  |          others, and that of the blue fox is the most valuable
11      I,  XVI  |         not as one would suppose blue, but whitish-brown; its
12      I,  XVI  |         fur from the neck of the blue fox (the fur from the neck
13      I,  XVIII|      over, and nothing but a few blue wreaths of smoke would have
14     II,  IV   |          opaque, and tinged with blue or green, according as they
15     II,  X    |       such as martens, polecats, blue foxes, and ermines. Marbre
16     II,  X    |          everybody. He had large blue eyes and fair curly hair,
17     II,  XIII |       mass here and there, a few blue wreaths of smoke from the
18     II,  XV   | Jasper-like ribbons of green and blue alternated with streaks
19     II,  XIX  |         had already changed from blue to green, as the great navigator
20     II,  XXII |          of this day a terrified blue fox rushed into the shed,