Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XI  | magnificent palms that fringed the gulf, which by reason of its
2        I,  XII |          the Bay of Tunis from the Gulf of Hammamet. For two days
3        I,  XII |         horizon, thus dividing the gulf into two separate sections
4        I,  XIV |         south, and had reached the Gulf of Cabes; and how she had
5        I,  XVII|   stretches from the strait to the Gulf of Cabes. It is the old
6        I,  XVII|            took the form of a deep gulf, extending back far beyond
7        I,  XVII|            Gibraltar. Hence to the Gulf of Cabes had been already
8        I,  XVII|        forming a sort of irregular gulf, enclosed by the same unvarying