Chapter

 1 VI     |       substances that compose the body of this earth must exist
 2 XX     |        that time brood within the body of the spheroid. Its action
 3 XXIII  |          said I, “that the higher body of this water is at a considerable
 4 XXX    |        dim reflection of a nobler body of light. No; the illuminating
 5 XXXII  |          the anterior part of its body was plated with bony, angular
 6 XXXII  |          the planetary bodies. My body is no longer firm and terrestrial;
 7 XXXIII |        serpent with a cylindrical body and a short tail, has four
 8 XXXIII |     paddles to act like oars. Its body is entirely covered with
 9 XXXIV  |      leagues distant from it. Its body —dusky, enormous, hillocky —
10 XXXV   |        with electricity. My whole body is saturated; my hair bristles
11 XXXVI  |     escaped from death, and if my body was not torn over the sharp
12 XXXVIII| Liedenbrock, along with the great body of the geologists, had maintained
13 XXXVIII|      perfectly recognisable human body. Had some particular soil,
14 XXXVIII|           likewise. We raised the body. We stood it up against
15 XXXVIII|    kneepan of Ajax, the pretended body of Orestes claimed to have
16 XXXVIII|          the Spartans, and of the body of Asterius, ten cubits
17 XXXVIII|         science. There stands the body! You may see it, touch it.
18 XXXVIII|         skeleton; it is an entire body, preserved for a purely
19 XXXVIII|           Yet, such as it is, the body shall tell us its own wonderful
20 XXXVIII|     remarkable thing. This fossil body was not the only one in
21 XLII   |           heart beats, as long as body and soul keep together,
22 XLIII  |     perspiration streamed from my body. But for the rapidity of