Chapter

 1 XI    |      all their ceremonies, the sky remained clear and beautiful,
 2 XI    |       shot rapidly up into the sky, while the four carronades
 3 XIII  |      weather was changing. The sky, covered with clouds, seemed
 4 XV    |    Reaction.— Two Moons in one Sky.—The Instability of Divine
 5 XV    |        sight, far aloft in the sky, where it hovered majestically
 6 XV    |     and then raised toward the sky.~“That’s their style of
 7 XV    |       the balloon!—both in one sky!~Either there were two moons,
 8 XV    |        shot up higher into the sky, with increased rapidity.~“
 9 XVI   |       in quick succession. The sky was crossed and dotted,
10 XVI   |      lightning per minute. The sky is literally on fire, and
11 XVIII |        morning, with a grayish sky overhead; night was slow
12 XVIII |        part of Africa, and the sky gives back to it in rain
13 XIX   |          In the afternoon, the sky became covered with a warm
14 XXI   |  blankets and went asleep.~The sky was covered with dense clouds,
15 XXII  |        along through so pure a sky.~“You are daring travellers!”
16 XXII  |        seemed to come from the sky, had uttered words of consolation.~“
17 XXII  |       aurora borealis, for the sky appeared on fire. The doctor
18 XXIV  |     minds.~Toward morning, the sky had resumed its brilliant
19 XXIV  |   there was not a cloud in the sky. At the close of the day,
20 XXIV  |      visible in the motionless sky.~To the tranquil night and
21 XXIV  |   which was traced against the sky with all the precision of
22 XXV   |   there was the same purity of sky, the same stillness of the
23 XXV   |       a certain quarter of the sky.~“By St. James!” exclaimed
24 XXV   |        disappeared in the open sky.~The wind, which had been
25 XXVI  |        and not a cloud in this sky of fire. It’s enough to
26 XXVI  | disheartening clearness of the sky, great atmospheric changes
27 XXVI  |      monotony of the arid blue sky, and the vast yellow expanse
28 XXVII |       heat, the same cloudless sky, the same merciless drought.~“
29 XXVII |       little hillocks, and the sky resumed its former tranquillity.~
30 XXVIII| temperature suddenly fell; the sky became overcast with clouds,
31 XIX   |  standing out against the gray sky.~“We are in a civilized
32 XXX   |         as it seemed, from the sky, the sheik dismounted and
33 XXXIV |       are diminishing, and the sky is growing clearer.”~“So
34 XXXV  |       a man that fell from the sky! Let them have their own
35 XXXV  |       I go sailing up into the sky!”~While Joe’s thoughts were
36 XXXV  |       was turned upward to the sky! He hoped to catch a glimpse,
37 XXXV  |    disappearing in the distant sky. Joe still determined to
38 XLIX  |     profile against the sombre sky, and the beholder might