Chapter

 1 III  |          seen our continents and seas in a new light— the first
 2 VII  |       they fancied they saw vast seas, scarcely kept together
 3 X    |          inappropriately called “seas,” but they could not recognize
 4 XI   |         other continents by vast seas. Toward the south, continents
 5 XI   |   attracted by the still greater seas. Not only their formation,
 6 XI   |        again, as on earth, these seas occupy the greater portion
 7 XI   |      have graced these pretended seas with at least odd names,
 8 XI   |        ladies,” encloses smaller seas, whose significant names
 9 XI   | imagination thus roved over “the seas,” his grave companions were
10 XIII |     plains known by the name of “seas” is a dark gray mixed with
11 XIII |         Julius Schmidt, from the seas of “Serenity and Humors.”
12 XIII |     there they wound through the seas, such as the “Sea of Serenity.”~
13 XV   |     longer arid plains, but real seas, oceans, widely distributed,
14 XVI  |          that flash, continents, seas, and forests had become
15 XVII |          No more plains; no more seas. A never ending Switzerland
16 XVIII| certainly very much reduced, her seas for the most part dried