Chapter

 1 VI     |     keys and your secrets, and takes no advantage of all this!~
 2 VI     |        hare-brained person; he takes a long time to think over
 3 X      | penetrates the latter and then takes the form of a helicoidal
 4 X      |       In fact, what is it that takes place? The cylinder once
 5 XII    |     yourself going, and Nature takes the trouble to spread herself
 6 XIII   |   confused; the gaze no longer takes in any but large, quite
 7 XVIII  |     back to it in rain what it takes in vapor from the streams
 8 XIX    |       sea; it is there that it takes its rise. Poesy, undoubtedly,
 9 XXXVII |          No matter; if it only takes us to Timbuctoo, we shall
10 XXXVIII|    judge from that how long it takes them to cross Sahara, a
11 XXXVIII|       which that immense river takes its rise is not two feet
12 XLIII  |         and set fire to it.~It takes but a little while to inflate