Chapter

 1 XIII  |        the strong odour of dried fish, hung meat, and sour milk,
 2 XIII  |        an immense piece of dried fish floating in butter rancid
 3 XXXII |          brings out a struggling fish.~“A sturgeon,” I cried; “
 4 XXXII |      from mine.~The head of this fish was flat, but rounded in
 5 XXXII |           but differed from that fish in many essential particulars.
 6 XXXII |    pronounced his opinion.~“This fish belongs to an extinct family,
 7 XXXII |       ocean is well peopled with fish, for in another couple of
 8 XXXII | atmosphere? There are sufficient fish for their support. I survey
 9 XXXII |          period, and finally the fish, the crustaceans, molluscs,
10 XXXIII|        is the ichthyosaurus (the fish lizard), the most terrible
11 XXXVI |          meat, spirits, and salt fish, we might reckon on four