Chapter

1 IX  |        and public edifices, the numerous “elevators” or mechanical,
2 X   |         doors of the cars. Then numerous passengers crowded the gangways.
3 XIII|     looking like molehills; its numerous canals, with boats like
4 XIV |       the towns and villages so numerous in northern France. She
5 XIV |       roll of the trains on the numerous railways that converge into
6 XIV |        to the scientists of the numerous observatories on the surface
7 XV  | troubled by the roarings of the numerous herds of elephants and buffaloes
8 XXI |          Agitation commenced. A numerous crowd besieged the post