Chapter

 1 VII    |       bold philosopher, a man of immense courage, and you must remember
 2 VIII   |      before the museum, nor that immense cenotaph of Thorwaldsen’
 3 IX     |     level, between two hills. An immense bed of lava bounds it on
 4 XIII   |        means unpleasant, then an immense piece of dried fish floating
 5 XIII   |   indefinitely prolonged like an immense system of natural fortifications,
 6 XIII   | sometimes contorted together; an immense torrent, once liquid, now
 7 XIII   |        oak. We were rounding the immense base of the volcano. The
 8 XV     |          down upon the plain. An immense column of pulverized pumice,
 9 XX     |       the earth was clothed with immense vegetable forms, the product
10 XX     |           Thus were formed those immense coalfields, which nevertheless,
11 XXV    |         jokes.~The grotto was an immense apartment. Along its granite
12 XXX    |          convey any idea of this immense space; words of human tongue
13 XXX    |         extend much farther. The immense mammoth cave in Kentucky
14 XXX    |        to have preserved in this immense conservatory the antediluvian
15 XXXII  |    standing still.~About twelve, immense shoals of seaweeds came
16 XXXII  |         which we saw floating in immense waving lines upon the sea
17 XXXII  |     uppermost regions of the air immense birds, more powerful than
18 XXXII  |    support against the trunks of immense conifers; I lie in the shade
19 XXXVII |         of the world. I also saw immense carapaces more than fifteen
20 XXXVII |          that all this cavern or immense reservoir was filled in
21 XXXVII |     before us. It seemed like an immense cemetery, where the remains
22 XXXVII |          Here he stood facing an immense collection of scattered
23 XXXVIII|         not the only one in this immense catacomb. We came upon other
24 XLI    |       its fall. A waterspout, an immense liquid column, was beating