Chapter

 1 V      |   really? The dinner-hour is past, and I did not know it.
 2 VIII   | cabin on board.~At a quarter past the moorings were loosed
 3 VIII   |  ragged clouds were drifting past, and by an optical inversion
 4 XIII   | revealed the violence of the past eruptions. Yet here and
 5 XVI    |      It was thirteen minutes past one.~
 6 XXIII  |      the waters were flowing past me at a distance of two
 7 XXIV   |      side to side, earned us past unexpected turns, and~seemed
 8 XXXIV  |    the island, rounding away past the low rocks on its southern
 9 XXXVIII|      the history of the ages past; he was a predecessor of
10 XL     |   dismissed from my mind the past perils of the journey, the
11 XL     |      me wholly. I forgot the past, I scorned the future. I
12 XLI    |      air which was whistling past me and made a whizzing in
13 XLI    |    of the currents that blew past my face. The descent became
14 XLII   |     made us triumph over our past agonies.~But as soon as