Chapter

 1 I      |       and everything in it. The living contents were his god-daughter
 2 XXV    |       even positive pleasure in living in this dense atmosphere.
 3 XXVIII |    equal to this, never had any living being been so utterly forsaken.~
 4 XXX    |        spaces before me; but no living creature appeared upon the
 5 XXX    |    short time. We were the only living creatures in this subterranean
 6 XXXII  |       have no identity with any living species. To have in one’
 7 XXXII  |      have in one’s possession a living specimen is a happy event
 8 XXXII  |     ages before the creation of living beings. The mammals disappear,
 9 XXXII  |       to nothing. I am the only living thing in the world: all
10 XXXIII |        eye has ever beheld them living. They burdened this earth
11 XXXV   |        themselves into balls of living fire which explode like
12 XXXVIII|      and fishes. Might not some living man, some native of the
13 XXXIX  |  belonging to species no longer living, splendid palmacites, firs,
14 XXXIX  |         not fossil remains, but living and resembling those the
15 XXXIX  |     down there! I fancy I see a living creature similar to ourselves:
16 XXXIX  | palæontology. But that a man, a living man, and therefore whole
17 XXXIX  |     warrior?” I cried, “to some living man, contemporary with the
18 XL     |      alchemist visible upon the living rock, but there lay the
19 XLIII  |        to disturb it —even when living beings upon its surface