Chapter

 1 IX    |         time the schooner took a wide berth and swept at a great
 2 XII   |        least three English miles wide; the waves rolled with a
 3 XIII  |      fiords, and at last quite a wide gulf; the tide, then high,
 4 XV    |          But at a later period a wide chasm formed diagonally
 5 XVI   | outstretched and legs straddling wide apart, erect before a granite
 6 XX    |         was about a hundred feet wide and a hundred and fifty
 7 XX    |       coal is yet spread far and wide near the surface? Such as
 8 XXIII |   through an aperture six inches wide at the outside. I could
 9 XXIV  |       leagues bring us under the wide expanse of ocean.”~“Under
10 XXVIII|       name pronounced across the wide interval.~It was my uncle’
11 XXXI  |       could man have given it so wide a stretch. What are the
12 XXXI  |         leagues, beneath which a wide and tempest-tossed ocean
13 XXXII |       and western strands spread wide as if to bid us farewell.
14 XXXII |      Before our eyes lay far and wide a vast sea; shadows of great
15 XXXIII|           but that the sea is so wide.”~I then remembered that
16 XXXIII|    infinite width. It must be as wide as the Mediterranean or
17 XXXVII|        our sky; his mouth gaping wide, his eyes flashing behind
18 XLI   |         my supposition. It was a wide gallery. The dim light could
19 XLIV  |      surroundings it rested on a wide, blue expanse of sea or