Chapter

 1 I    |   materiality of the phenomenon, particularly as they had seen it by day
 2 IV   |    something that you may not be particularly pleased to hear.”~A sound
 3 V    |         not like deserted spots, particularly after midnight. in fact
 4 V    | Frycollin’s terror became acute, particularly as he saw the five or six
 5 VII  |    Italian, Austrian, French—and particularly French—whose work had been
 6 X    |          did not look promising, particularly as on reference to the compass
 7 XI   |       had to deal with the eight particularly vigorous men who composed
 8 XIII |           he encouraged him, and particularly as the incessant howling
 9 XV   |   sparing of their musket-shots, particularly when crossing the Mountain
10 XV   |         Foullanes who occupy, it—particularly as our arrival in an aeronef
11 XV   |     Ocean.~This look-out was not particularly pleasing to the two friends,
12 XV   |       but his attention had been particularly attracted to the country
13 XVI  |         most of this country be, particularly in its northern portion!
14 XIX  |         the Chatham Islands, and particularly of Pitt Island, one of the
15 XX   |       have her propellers going, particularly the one in the bow.~“Tom,”
16 XXIII|          front greeted them with particularly keen sarcasms, and, at their