Chapter

 1 VI   |           Gradually the window became white in the deep darkness of
 2 X    |              shot upwards innumerable white fumaroles, the vapor escaping
 3 XII  |             Everywhere were brilliant white summits. There were no lakes,
 4 XIII |              surface of the sea a few white sails were bellying in the
 5 XIII |               with salt, vinegar, and white wine form caviar. Sturgeons
 6 XV   |         violet slope bore its cape of white. Then the “Albatross” was
 7 XV   | white-and-blue striped trousers and a white cap; others, the elephant-huntresses,
 8 XV   |           Diana, have blue tunics and white trousers. If we add to these
 9 XVII |               the Pacific was a milky white. It seemed like a vast snowfield,
10 XVIII|              they rose and blown into white dust on the surface of the
11 XVIII|         country as a confused mass of white.~It need not be said that
12 XVIII|          South Pole is beneath us!”~A white cap appeared, but nothing
13 XXI  |     Philadelphia population, black or white, had been much easier to
14 XXII |               magistrates, reporters, white natives and black natives,