Chapter

1 4 |      pedestrians. This rushing mass, coming like a thunder-bolt,
2 7 | upheaval sometimes arises in a mass of foam.~“Tossed about by
3 11|       it will be seen that the mass of its waters is considerable.
4 12|  vaguely distinguished a black mass moving through the darkness.
5 12|       moment to lose. The dark mass was now close at hand, and
6 12|        cable, pulled the black mass of the boat toward shore.
7 17|       locomotion. Beneath this mass there lay a great quantity
8 17|       grass beneath.~The whole mass flared up at once. From
9 17|   flames sank down into a mere mass of burnt-out ashes; and