Chapter

 1 III    |        unrolls itself beneath my gaze in the great atlas of the
 2 XII    |       then outspread beneath the gaze of the travellers! The island
 3 XIII   |    objects becomes confused; the gaze no longer takes in any but
 4 XIII   |     fields of snow surprised the gaze; while their convulsed appearance
 5 XVI    |      presented themselves to the gaze like immense bouquets; but,
 6 XVI    |          Nature can offer to the gaze of man. Below them, the
 7 XVII   |   exhalations, reappeared to the gaze of our travellers. The balloon,
 8 XVIII  |  mysterious region in sight. His gaze wandered over details that
 9 XVIII  |      hidden, sometimes, from the gaze, by myriads of mosquitoes
10 XXI    |   night-glass, again plunged his gaze into space.~It was not long
11 XXI    |        two heads appeared to the gaze of Kennedy and Joe, on a
12 XXII   |       His companions fixed their gaze eagerly on the place.~The
13 XXIV   |        the same person since his gaze had plunged into that ocean
14 XXVI   |          precious drops with his gaze, yet neither of them dared
15 XXVI   |         a pebble, to relieve the gaze. This unbroken level discouraged
16 XXVI   |         their sockets, and their gaze became confused.~When night
17 XIX    |      spread broadly before their gaze, still wild in aspect, but
18 XIX    |         a real river greeted the gaze of our travellers, and,
19 XIX    | spectacle for the beholder whose gaze commanded and took in the
20 XXX    |    country was developing to the gaze of our aeronauts its astonishing
21 XXXV   |      human beings.~How often his gaze was turned upward to the
22 XXXVIII|          companions continued to gaze upon that multitude of men,
23 XXXVIII|  disappeared from the astonished gaze of the Arabs, who must have
24 XLIX   |        stretched away before the gaze of our travellers.~Ferguson
25 XLII   |          to fly farther from our gaze.~Moreover, the present situation