Chapter

 1 IX     |         seemed to sink below the distant waves, and the Valkyria
 2 IX     |     finger north of the bay at a distant mountain terminating in
 3 XII    | glittered upon the slopes of the distant mountains; certain peaks,
 4 XV     |    mountaineers.~To judge by the distant appearance of the summit
 5 XVI    |          land, which bounded the distant horizon of waters.~“Greenland!”
 6 XXII   |      anxiously for the murmur of distant springs. But, no, there
 7 XXIII  |        dull, dead rumbling, like distant thunder. During the first
 8 XXVIII |      reached me. It was like the distant rumble of continuous thunder,
 9 XXVIII |    certain vague, indescribable, distant, articulate sounds, as of
10 XXX    |         defined against the hazy distant horizon.~It was quite an
11 XXX    |         felt as if I was in some distant planet Uranus or Neptune —
12 XXX    |       then desired to pierce the distant haze, and to rend asunder
13 XXXIII |          horizon seems extremely distant.~My head is still stupefied
14 XXXIV  |    leagues an hour.~About noon a distant noise is heard. I note the
15 XXXIV  |      seem to proceed from a very distant waterfall.~I remark upon
16 XXXIV  |   evening we are not two leagues distant from it. Its body —dusky,
17 XXXVIII|        brought to light. Not far distant were found stone hatchets
18 XXXIX  |          visible. The rocks, the distant mountains, a few isolated
19 XXXIX  |          object in the dense and distant thickets. I had thought
20 XLIV   |        like a shoal. To the west distant coasts lined the dim horizon,
21 XLIV   |      undulating forms; on a more distant coast arose a prodigious
22 XLIV   |     loose at his will. And those distant blue mountains in the east