Chapter

 1 IV    |         to me I thought I caught sight of the Latin words “craterem,” “
 2 IX    |          sharks. Soon we came in sight of an enormous perforated
 3 XIII  |       than cold. Welcome was the sight of the boër which was hospitably
 4 XIII  |      filled with loathing at the sight of a huge deformed head,
 5 XV    |          he could; he never lost sight of me, and in many straits
 6 XVII  |     erect when he had quite lost sight of it.~“Very well, now it
 7 XVIII | spontaneously. “My uncle, what a sight! Don’t you admire those
 8 XIX   |    greatest care was not to lose sight of my companions. I shuddered
 9 XXI   |        could not even endure the sight of it. I found the temperature
10 XXII  |     Icelander vanishing from our sight with the lamp in his hand.~
11 XXX   |       was drawn to an unexpected sight. At a distance of five hundred
12 XXXII |        and we shall soon come in sight of the opposite shore.~I
13 XXXII |      rear. Soon we entirely lost sight of land; no object was left
14 XXXII |       shoals of seaweeds came in sight. I was aware of the great
15 XXXII |     serpents beyond the reach of sight; I found some amusement
16 XXXII |   leagues to leeward. Nothing in sight before us. Intensity of
17 XXXII |      species; none had organs of sight. This unhoped-for catch
18 XXXIII|   unbroken all round. No land in sight. The horizon seems extremely
19 XXXIII|        southern coast was not in sight.~“We are not descending
20 XXXIV |         to get loose. We come in sight of a small central basin,
21 XXXV  |        our senses of hearing and sight; the limit of intense loudness
22 XXXIX |     astounding.~We had long lost sight of the sea shore behind
23 XL    |     further surprise. Yet at the sight of these two letters, engraved
24 XLV   |           which we had long lost sight of; I opened it, and began