Chapter

 1 VI    |          and by and by, when the waters penetrated into the fissures
 2 VIII  |    pursued her way over the dark waters of the Great Belt.~The night
 3 XI    | extinguished even in the deepest waters. M. Ruhmkorff is a learned
 4 XVI   |   bounded the distant horizon of waters.~“Greenland!” said he.~“
 5 XX    |      plants, sunk underneath the waters, formed by degrees into
 6 XXIII |       fatigue. This murmuring of waters close at hand was already
 7 XXIII |         near the wall, while the waters were flowing past me at
 8 XXIII |          louder noise of flowing waters, and I fancied I could feel
 9 XXX   |          cliffs, where the still waters slept untouched by the boisterous
10 XXXI  |       for a few minutes into the waters of this mediterranean sea,
11 XXXI  |         and why should not these waters yield to us fishes of unknown
12 XXXII |    nothing was caught. Are these waters, then, bare of inhabitants?
13 XXXII |        that inhabit subterranean waters. It is blind, and not only
14 XXXII |   floating on the surface of the waters enormous chelonia, preadamite
15 XXXII |    bodies into thick fluids; the waters again cover the face of
16 XXXIII|          when it sweeps over the waters the vertical coils of its
17 XXXIII|      uncoils, droops, lashes the waters like a gigantic whip, and
18 XXXV  |        the evaporation of saline waters. The clouds are sinking
19 XXXVII|  certainly had its origin in the waters of the ocean overhead, which
20 XXXVII|        soil, the deposits of the waters of former ages. The Professor
21 XLI   |         at once. The fall of the waters which were carrying us away
22 XLI   |          upon the surface of the waters. I was suffocating! I was
23 XLIII |     lavas, molten rocks, boiling waters, and all kinds of volcanic
24 XLIII |    beneath our raft were boiling waters, and under these the more
25 XLIV  |       rose from the smooth, blue waters, but in such numbers that