Chapter

 1 III  |    personified in Ferguson; perfect calmness typified in Kennedy—
 2 VI   | without the growling, and a perfect pattern of constant good-humor.
 3 VIII |  had the least doubt of the perfect feasibility and success
 4 XI   |     rested on the ground in perfect equipoise, began to rise
 5 XV   | pumpkins, and mushrooms, of perfect flavor, growing most luxuriantly.~
 6 XVII |  and spiral seemed to be in perfect condition, since, thanks
 7 XVIII|    both banks, along with a perfect cloud of arrows, but without
 8 XVIII|     could be descried, with perfect precision of outline, some
 9 XXIV |  stood, passed the night in perfect quietness; and the travellers
10 XXV  | diminish, and the doctor in perfect desperation descended toward
11 XXVI |     the balloon remained in perfect equilibrium, and absolutely
12 XLIX |    enabled to recognize its perfect accuracy.~The city forms