Chapter

 1 I      |         cannibal maws of the South Sea Islanders. But still their
 2 I      |            explore the new Caspian Sea, supposed to exist in the
 3 IV     |         Karthoum by way of the Red Sea, and embarked upon the Nile
 4 IX     |      continuing fine, although the sea ran heavier.~On the 30th
 5 XI     |           character of the trip by sea was regarded as a good omen
 6 XII    |        During his passage over the sea the doctor deemed it best
 7 XIV    |        feet above the level of the sea. The doctor was, therefore,
 8 XIV    |     calculated at the level of the sea; and, as the country was
 9 XVII   |          green, almost transparent sea, gently undulating in the
10 XVIII  |           might have been called a sea; the distance between the
11 XVIII  |        lake above the level of the sea, as it had been determined
12 XVIII  |      foaming like the billows of a sea. By the appearance of certain
13 XIX    |            in a lake as large as a sea; it is there that it takes
14 XXIV   |        feet above the level of the sea. This circumstance gave
15 XXVI   | corresponded with the level of the sea, and, consequently, the
16 XXVII  |        plain was agitated like the sea shaken by the fury of a
17 XXVII  |            away above this foaming sea.~The three travellers did
18 XIX    |           herbage floating on that sea of sand, and announcing,
19 XXXI   |          before them, that Caspian Sea of Africa, the existence
20 XXXIV  |         has all the dangers of the sea, including the risk of being
21 XXXVIII|        feet above the level of the sea, sloped down toward the