Book, Chapter
1 I, I | spread its dreary veil across land and sea.~After taking leave
2 I, V | become much circumscribed. On land, as well as on sea, the
3 I, V | a small piece of meadow land, about an acre in extent.
4 I, VI | to be the margin of the land, and only in one spot had
5 I, VI | absolutely new coast-line. No land was in sight. Nothing could
6 I, VI | come into existence; no land was visible in any direction;
7 I, VI | conclusion that the tract of land which he had been surveying
8 I, IX | have discovered no sign of land.”~The captain stared in
9 I, IX | Your island is the first land we have seen.”~“Then let
10 I, X | coast of Algeria; but no land appeared to the south. The
11 I, XI | been a submersion of the land, but the impression was
12 I, XI | and the lieutenant.~“Is it land, do you suppose?” inquired
13 I, XI | daylight. If we are really near land, I should be afraid to approach
14 I, XI | convinced that it was on land and did not belong to a
15 I, XII | board the schooner that land might be discovered in that
16 I, XII | suddenly arose the cry of “Land!” and in the extreme horizon,
17 I, XII | horizon, right ahead, where land had never been before, it
18 I, XII | that this newly discovered land was of very irregular elevation,
19 I, XII | where we expected to find land, we have at last come upon
20 I, XII | we have at last come upon land where we thought to find
21 I, XII | distance of two miles from land. There was good need of
22 I, XII | conclusion but that the land before them, continent or
23 I, XII | condition of the adjacent land, it could hardly be a matter
24 I, XII | recognized as a proof that any land where they could obtain
25 I, XII | following the boundary of the land at a safe distance. Accordingly,
26 I, XII | distance from the fatal land. All were aware that their
27 I, XIII | sent them from their native land— for Britain never abandons
28 I, XIII | strictly speaking, the only land that was visible; for about
29 I, XIV | made their way at once to land.~Colonel Heneage Finch Murphy
30 I, XV | made their way across that land to regain the open sea was
31 I, XV | geological character of the land that we have found now encompassing
32 I, XV | this sea. Why, if the new land is a fragment of the old—
33 I, XV | Seville before it sighted any land at all, and then, not shores
34 I, XV | had encroached upon the land, the land in its turn now
35 I, XV | encroached upon the land, the land in its turn now encroached
36 I, XVI | charming outline of his native land, he beheld nothing but a
37 I, XVI | himself with ecstasy; “we can land at last!”~Count Timascheff
38 I, XVI | their foot upon this untried land. The bit of strand was only
39 I, XVII | by a long projection of land, which obliged her to turn
40 I, XVII | The Dobryna approached the land as nearly as was prudent,
41 I, XVII | was a mere plot of meadow land, not much more than two
42 I, XVII | except this little piece of land, had been swallowed up,
43 I, XIX | every hope depended upon the land again becoming productive;
44 I, XIX | inevitably drive her on to the land, where she must be dashed
45 I, XXI | colony was the only shred of land that could yield them any
46 I, XXII | to determine whether the land upon which they were so
47 I, XXII | there seemed no limit to the land, and the volcano formed
48 I, XXII | silence, and contemplated land and sea; then, having given
49 I, XXIV | sufficient to carry him to the land. Servadac’s heart bounded
50 II, V | the shores of their native land.~Happiest of all were Pablo
51 II, V | Rosette’s observatory.~Sea and land seemed blended into one
52 II, XI | have it carried across to land, at once.”~Neither groans,
53 II, XVIII| with the one claw, and the land of Greece with the other;
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