Chapter

 1 VI     |     earth, they broke out into fresh combustion with explosions
 2 VIII   |    hundred and fifty steps the fresh air came to salute my face,
 3 XIII   | gastronomy, much preferable to fresh butter. Along with this,
 4 XIV    |      temple, in ruins for ever fresh, and over which centuries
 5 XVIII  |       My uncle reckoned upon a fresh supply from subterranean
 6 XIX    |         Next morning, we awoke fresh and in good spirits. The
 7 XXXI   |  opposite shores we shall find fresh passages opening.”~“How
 8 XXXII  |         and a good quantity of fresh water from the rocks around,
 9 XXXV   |     whole of Europe.~* * * *~A fresh noise is heard! Surely it
10 XXXVI  |     there was always something fresh about him to astonish me.~“
11 XXXVI  |     ever remember. Hunger, the fresh air, the calm quiet weather,
12 XXXVII |          Now let us start upon fresh discoveries,” I said.~And
13 XXXVIII|     certain.~Nor was this all. Fresh discoveries of remains in
14 XLIII  |        I know is, that at each fresh impulse we were hurled forward
15 XLIV   |       I discovered a spring of fresh, cool water, in which we