Chapter
1 VII | enjoyed the early morning air, laden with its briny fragrance,
2 VIII | quite impervious to the air, The “Chancellor’s” pumps
3 VIII | side, to get a breath of air.~This morning at daybreak
4 VIII | scarcely risen, and the air was fresh and cool, in strange
5 IX | exclude every breath of air from penetrating into the
6 IX | carefully every breath of outer air, so that perhaps the conflagration
7 IX | which, somehow or other, air gets into the hold.”~“Have
8 X | yet that by excluding the air, the fire may be stifled
9 X | conveying some molecules of air. Altogether, he considers
10 XII | run the risk of admitting air into the hold by going down
11 XIII | very moment we admit the air, the flames will rush forth
12 XIII | to comprehend where the air could have entered that
13 XVIII| sonorous vibration of the air across the basaltic rocks,
14 XXI | hurrah rang through the air; our prison-doors were opened,
15 XXVI | oppressive; scarcely a breath of air vibrated through the metal
16 XXXIV| did not return, but the, air remained stifling and oppressive,
17 XXXIV| of catching a breath of air, Miss Herbey, Andre Letourneur,
18 XXXIV| but the dryness of the air made it a weak conductor.
19 XXXV | were by the pressure of the air, but now, as though strengthened
20 XXXV | of sulphur pervaded the air, but though thunderbolts
21 XXXV | musketry, resounded through the air. This was produced by a
22 XXXV | contact with a current of cold air, hail was formed with great
23 XLII | under the action of the hot air we breathed. At my urgent
24 XLII | is as high as ever. The air is heated like a furnace,
25 XLIII| and the little puff of air that had aroused our hopes
26 XLIII| straight upwards in the air. If darkness should come
27 XLIV | To my parched throat the air seemed a little less trying
28 XLVI | unaccustomed odour floating in the air? My nostrils became distended,
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