Chapter

 1 I     |        nature herself was too slow for him. In April, after
 2 IV    |     into carbon, which was by slow degrees making my naiad
 3 XI    |   negative was expressed by a slow movement of the head from
 4 XII   |      poor vegetation, however slow, would soon efface the rare
 5 XII   |   oars of the rowers rather a slow means of propulsion. It
 6 XVIII |     No; we shall descend at a slow rate, and our lungs will
 7 XXXI  |  shore, and the waves were by slow degrees encroaching on the
 8 XXXIII|  complaining that the rate is slow, but that the sea is so
 9 XL    | helping my uncle to prepare a slow match of wetted powder encased
10 XL    | rammed into the hole, and the slow match uncoiled along the