Chapter

 1 III  |         feel moved, and yet the spectacle thus conjured up before
 2 XII  |   southwest. What a magnificent spectacle was then outspread beneath
 3 XII  |        a splendid sight! What a spectacle! What a delight! a dream
 4 XIII |       gravely.~It was a curious spectacle—that mass of clouds piled
 5 XVI  |       swiftly beneath them. The spectacle was one worthy of admiration—
 6 XX   |  offered a still more revolting spectacle—half-devoured corpses; skeletons
 7 XX   |    plain below them an exciting spectacle.~Two hostile tribes were
 8 XX   |        away from this revolting spectacle. Could the great captains
 9 XX   |         away. I am sick of this spectacle,” said the doctor.~But they
10 XX   |        hearing of this horrible spectacle of cannibalism.~The surface
11 XXII | cascades—a superb but dangerous spectacle, for the wind with unswerving
12 XXV  |         of sand! What a strange spectacle! What a singular arrangement
13 XXV  |        us fly from this hideous spectacle! There’s not a drop of water
14 XIX  |    mother’s bosom—a magnificent spectacle for the beholder whose gaze
15 XXXII|         were regaled with a new spectacle. They could count the numerous
16 XXXIV|  terrible accompaniment to this spectacle of destruction.~Ere long
17 XXXIV|      transfixed by this fearful spectacle. They could no longer manage