Chapter

 1 V    |      would return a favor-able sound. So long as the soundings
 2 VI   |   directly afterwards a slight sound was heard, like champagne
 3 VI   |       escaping from a bottle—a sound commonly expressed by the
 4 VII  |   spoke, came the explosion. A sound as of thunder rolled through
 5 VIII |       sharp, had caught a dull sound, like a distant murmur.
 6 VIII |       heads, a sort of rolling sound, in which though it was
 7 IX   |       were hauled up, safe and sound, on the beach.~The ship
 8 XI   |       thought I could detect a sound like a sort of groaning.”~“
 9 XI   |     when suddenly he heard the sound of a great rush of air from
10 XIV  |      gesticulating wildly. The sound of the breeze in the tree-tops,
11 XVI  |     was heard. It was like the sound of a mighty cataract rushing
12 XVIII| vaulted roofs. It was the last sound uttered by old Silfax.~Just