Chapter

 1 II  | brilliancy, which in this void of ether unfavorable to diffusion
 2 V   |        nothing whatever?”~“By the ether only,” replied Barbicane.~“
 3 V   |  Barbicane.~“And pray what is the ether?”~“The ether, my friend,
 4 V   |          what is the ether?”~“The ether, my friend, is an agglomeration
 5 VI  |         oneself thus suspended in ether, more favored than the birds
 6 VII |          to etherize him, as here ether takes the place of earth.
 7 VII |           float amid this radiant ether, to bathe oneself in it,
 8 XIV |          of body retain it in the ether? It was quite evident that
 9 XIV |           world, bathed in limpid ether. Its diamonds set in the
10 XV  |     Suddenly, in the midst of the ether, in the profound darkness,
11 XV  |         light which saturated the ether was so wonderfully intense,
12 XV  | extinguished in the distance.~The ether returned to its accustomed
13 XVI |        sandbanks upon that sea of ether which, less fortunate than
14 XVII|          as it were the brilliant ether, light and heat, all life
15 XVII|            Seen through this pure ether, its brilliancy was so intolerable