Chapter
1 IV | masters of a ship on the surface of the sea. Because a few
2 IV | been shown that the wing surface decreases in proportion
3 VII | proportional increase in the surface beaten by the wings in order
4 VII | could carry eight men on the surface of a river, a lake, or a
5 X | arrangement of the islands on its surface; magnificent were the blue
6 XI | seemed to skim the placid surface of the sea, which lay beneath.
7 XI | that could be seen on the surface of the sea were a few of
8 XI | whales as they came to the surface to breathe. Tom Turner and
9 XI | cetacean emerged from the surface about four cable-lengths
10 XI | When the whale rose to the surface he started off at full speed
11 XI | was dragged to the very surface of the water. A whirlpool
12 XI | the whale returned to the surface—dead. From every side the
13 XIII | only a few feet from the surface of the stream. They were
14 XIII | swooped down towards the surface of the sea. Towards evening
15 XIII | or European side. On the surface of the sea a few white sails
16 XIII | they would get down to the surface of the sea. Once they were
17 XIV | numerous observatories on the surface of the terrestrial globe.~
18 XV | of ruddy sand along the surface of the ground like a bore
19 XV | ground like a bore on the surface of the sea.~Then the desolate
20 XVI | with every point on the surface of the earth, certainly
21 XVI | waves widened out over the surface of the ocean with a speed
22 XVI | she did not walk on their surface like the petrels, she could
23 XVI | mountains, on their upper surface, and ruled off below by
24 XVII | unable to dissipate, the surface of the Pacific was a milky
25 XVIII| blown into white dust on the surface of the sea. It was manifest
26 XVIII| carapace, covers up the polar surface. There was none of that
27 XX | resolved to descend to the surface of the sea, in the hope
|