Chapter

 1 XI   |    ceremonies, the sky remained clear and beautiful, and they
 2 XI   |          then, my conscience is clear on that score, and I will
 3 XIII | mountain on that island, to get clear of the yellow fever.”~“Ah!
 4 XVI  |     above it the blue vault was clear; but the atmosphere felt
 5 XVI  |        it would have carried us clear of the storm.”~“It is, indeed,
 6 XXI  |      asked Kennedy.~“It’s quite clear to me, from the way in which
 7 XXIII|       the light breezes of that clear, beautiful night. The stars
 8 XXIII|         thing to be done was to clear the surface of the fragments
 9 XXIV |     that we should persevere—go clear to the end. Besides, to
10 XXV  |        elsewhere; let us have a clear conscience in the matter.
11 XXVI |       easily tracing him by the clear imprint of his feet in the
12 XXVII|        an immense pond, full of clear and limpid water; and, more
13 XXVII|       enormous barrier extended clear to the horizon, while the
14 XXXIV|        Are we then to be driven clear across Sahara? Surely, Heaven
15 XXXVI|     that, Dick?”~“Oh! yes, it’s clear enough now. I am right!
16 XXXVI|        the car, held the ladder clear, ready to throw it at any
17 XLI  |        it! we’re over it! we’re clear!” cried out an exulting