Chapter

 1 XVI  |          the masses of heaped-up cloud, adorned with a crest of
 2 XVIII|      banks, along with a perfect cloud of arrows, but without doing
 3 XXI  |      flash between two masses of cloud, he distinctly made out
 4 XXIV |    country. But, there was not a cloud in the sky. At the close
 5 XXV  |           A Little Philosophy.—A Cloud on the Horizon.—In the Midst
 6 XXV  |     appear to have suffered.”~“A cloud! a real cloud!” shouted
 7 XXV  |      suffered.”~“A cloud! a real cloud!” shouted Joe at this moment,
 8 XXV  |      veil, and the lower belt of cloud, at the same moment, lifted
 9 XXV  |            It’s only an isolated cloud,” remarked the doctor. “
10 XXV  |         for us!”~“I fear so; the cloud keeps at a great height.”~“
11 XXV  |         to go in pursuit of this cloud, since it refuses to burst
12 XXV  |    encountered an opaque mass of cloud, and entered a dense fog,
13 XXVI |          of a furnace; and not a cloud in this sky of fire. It’
14 XXVII|         behind an opaque veil of cloud whose enormous barrier extended
15 XXXIV|          in the midst of a dense cloud of dust, and go whirling
16 XXXIV|          that dusty and stifling cloud, and, from time to time,
17 XXXVI|         they are raising a great cloud of dust.”~“May it not be
18 XL   | Persistent Movement southward.—A Cloud of Grasshoppers.—A View
19 XL   |         if we’re to judge by yon cloud that’s coming up!”~“What!
20 XL   |       coming up!”~“What! another cloud?” asked Ferguson.~“Yes,
21 XL   |         spy-glass. “That’s not a cloud!”~“Not a cloud?” queried
22 XL   |      That’s not a cloud!”~“Not a cloud?” queried Joe, with surprise.~“
23 XL   |         Joe. In ten minutes that cloud will have arrived where
24 XL   |        The doctor was right. The cloud, thick, opaque, and several
25 XLIII| anxiously watching for the least cloud on the horizon. He feared,