Chapter

 1 IX    |          On the other extends the vast bay of Faxa, shut in at
 2 X     |      converted his stomach into a vast unfathomable gulf. There
 3 XIV   |           may give that name to a vast extent of mounds of volcanic
 4 XV    | vegetation of this peninsula. The vast quantity of this unworked
 5 XV    |       Iceland for a century; this vast turbary measured in certain
 6 XV    |        which lay about me as in a vast museum, and I constructed
 7 XV    |          matter thrown out was in vast quantities, and the liquid
 8 XV    |          easily be conceived what vast quantities of elastic gases,
 9 XV    |    exercises, in the midst of the vast surface of snow presented
10 XVI   |     considered as the gnomon of a vast sun dial, the shadow projected
11 XVII  |       tube 3,000 feet long, now a vast telescope.~It was a star
12 XVIII |        through the length of that vast tube the sky of Iceland,
13 XIX   |         lost in the mazes of this vast subterranean labyrinth.~
14 XIX   |           Roderick Murchison to a vast series of fossiliferous
15 XX    |       twenty minutes we reached a vast open space; I then knew
16 XX    |     disturbance. Yielding to some vast power from below it had
17 XX    |            formed by degrees into vast accumulated masses.~Then
18 XXIV  |           we arrived at a kind of vast grotto; and here my uncle
19 XXVIII|          this reason: We are in a vast chamber, with endless galleries.
20 XXVIII|         globe radiated round this vast cavern. So get up, and begin
21 XXVIII|        conducted me through those vast solitudes to the point where,
22 XXX   |          its first discoverer.”~A vast sheet of water, the commencement
23 XXX   |        echoing murmur peculiar to vast inclosed spaces. A light
24 XXX   |        the foot of a huge wall of vast cliffs, which rose majestically
25 XXX   |     called so, seemed composed of vast plains of cloud, shifting
26 XXX   |          fights were ribbed in by vast walls of granite, which
27 XXX   |        who likened the earth to a vast hollow sphere, in the interior
28 XXX   |           luminous because of the vast pressure that weighed upon
29 XXX   |          of electric light, and a vast sea filling its bed? My
30 XXXII |           eyes lay far and wide a vast sea; shadows of great clouds
31 XXXII |        feet long, undulating like vast serpents beyond the reach
32 XXXII |         the ostrich, spread their vast breadth of wings and strike
33 XXXII |        the endless foods of those vast globular volumes of vaporous
34 XXXIII|          there is a sea lizard of vast size.”~“And farther on a
35 XXXIII|  monstrous crocodile. Look at its vast jaws and its rows of teeth!
36 XXXIV |          yes!” he cried. “I see a vast inverted cone rising from
37 XXXIV |         seen, it must needs be of vast size. The commonest prudence
38 XXXV  |           increased strength; the vast bank of heavy clouds is
39 XXXV  |         features, as he sees this vast length of ocean unrolling
40 XXXV  |          farthest recesses of the vast cavern. The darkness deepens;
41 XXXVII|         nay, more than a field, a vast plain, of bleached bones
42 XXXIX |        reached the outskirts of a vast forest, but not one of those
43 XXXIX |        did see, with my own eyes, vast colossal forms moving amongst
44 XXXIX |          cavernous throats of the vast brutes.~So, then, the dream
45 XLIII |          resembling the blasts of vast iron furnaces blowing all
46 XLIV  |        out fire and wind from its vast blowholes. Beneath, down
47 XLIV  |        the northward lay spread a vast sheet of water, sparkling