Chapter

 1 I     |   indicates a great pedestrian.~A calm gravity seemed to surround
 2 III   |     explosion of wrath.~“Come, be calm, my dear Dick!” resumed
 3 XI    | Mozambique Channel was especially calm and pleasant. The agreeable
 4 XIII  |        the Daytime.~The night was calm. However, on Saturday morning,
 5 XIV   |         and, at last, seeing this calm of all nature, he resolved
 6 XV    |         well disposed; the air is calm; there is not a breath of
 7 XVI   |        the eye could make out the calm and sombre forms of palm-trees,
 8 XVI   |         could see his countenance calm as ever even amid the flashing
 9 XVIII |            the wind having fallen calm toward evening, they remained
10 XXI   |          work, gazed out upon the calm obscurity; he eagerly scanned
11 XXIV  |    suspended in the air at a dead calm.~“Let us wait with resignation,”
12 XXVI  |          atmosphere was in a dead calm—one of those calms which
13 XXVI  |           below him, and absolute calm seemed to reign, up to the
14 XXVI  |       contemplating the limitless calm, and could see no reason
15 XXX   |         be caught in another dead calm?” sighed the doctor.~“Well,
16 XXXIV |      midst of a most unlooked-for calm; the north wind had abruptly
17 XXXVII|          of millet. The night was calm, and began to break into
18 XLII  |        the instant.~The night was calm. A few clouds broke against