Chapter

 1 I    |     rises in the center of a vast plateau less than thirty
 2 I    |      United States occupy so vast an area.~A Yankee, we know,
 3 VIII |    from above, looked like a vast cauldron in ebullition,
 4 VIII |      and was flying over the vast territories of the West.~
 5 IX   |   the Queen of the West, the vast reservoir into which flow
 6 X    |     o’clock there appeared a vast disk, which reflected the
 7 X    |  worship at their ease. This vast dome, like a convex mirror,
 8 XIII | frontier, on the shores of a vast extent of water which stretched
 9 XIII |    the Russian stations. The vast extent of water was a sea.
10 XIV  |    to get a glimpse of these vast territories there would
11 XV   |   kept roads radiating among vast plains clothed with giant
12 XV   |      out of the capital to a vast plain a few miles away surrounded
13 XVI  |    about venturing over this vast ocean. Both he and his men
14 XVII |      white. It seemed like a vast snowfield, whose undulations
15 XVIII|     of the aeronef above the vast seas of the Pacific would
16 XXII | island in the middle of that vast ocean, where he could put