Book, Chapter
1 I, I | the azure waters of the Mediterranean, as they softly kissed the
2 I, II | reservoir would throw the Mediterranean into the shade; its forests
3 I, IV | Whence came it that the Mediterranean, one instant emptied of
4 I, V | bounded on the north by the Mediterranean, and on the west by the
5 I, VI | not more probable that the Mediterranean had merely invaded the region
6 I, VI | become tributaries of the Mediterranean, still meandered through
7 I, VI | base of the Merdeyah to the Mediterranean, a distance of about eighteen
8 I, VI | the Little Atlas to the Mediterranean, eighteen miles; and sixty
9 I, VI | miles of the shore of the Mediterranean itself, making in all an
10 I, VI | evening they had reached the Mediterranean. On their road they failed
11 I, VI | march along the coast of the Mediterranean, which they found less altered
12 I, VII | deduced the inference that the Mediterranean must have been transported
13 I, VIII | scanning the surface of the Mediterranean, which, calm and deserted,
14 I, VIII | only was that part of the Mediterranean systematically frequented
15 I, IX | would have explored the Mediterranean, would very probably have
16 I, IX | waters—a thing unknown in the Mediterranean, where there is scarcely
17 I, IX | the northern shore of the Mediterranean—”~“Are you certain that
18 I, IX | certain that this is the Mediterranean?” asked the count significantly,
19 I, IX | world.”~“A tour round the Mediterranean will suffice for the present,
20 I, IX | but what the tour of the Mediterranean will prove to be the tour
21 I, X | generally cruising in the Mediterranean, whilst in the summer he
22 I, X | short strong waves of the Mediterranean; the main inconvenience
23 I, X | still unsolved that the Mediterranean has evidently been transported
24 I, X | raised from the bed of the Mediterranean.~“You must see, lieutenant,
25 I, X | regained the waters of the Mediterranean without discovering a trace
26 I, XI | prodigy, the bottom of the Mediterranean just at this point had formed
27 I, XI | well acquainted with the Mediterranean to be unaware of this peculiarity,
28 I, XI | the submarine rocks of the Mediterranean had hitherto been prodigally
29 I, XI | across the waters of the Mediterranean, and even this ere long
30 I, XII | traffic so regularly on the Mediterranean.”~“Eastwards or westwards,”
31 I, XII | that the vast basin of the Mediterranean, which had washed the shores
32 I, XII | the northern shores of the Mediterranean. On the l6th the Dobryna
33 I, XIV | that a large section of the Mediterranean has been closed in by a
34 I, XIV | western extremity of the Mediterranean! Why, had they not been
35 I, XV | the earth, comprising the Mediterranean and its shores from Gibraltar
36 I, XV | far into the basin of the Mediterranean, and formed a promontory
37 I, XVI | survey of the coast of the Mediterranean, and accordingly they persevered
38 I, XVII | the larger islands of the Mediterranean may still maintain their
39 I, XVII | navigating the waters of the new Mediterranean. But they could detect nothing
40 I, XVIII| at all the ports of the Mediterranean. A tartan, a small vessel
41 I, XIX | comprised about one-half of the Mediterranean, the whole being encompassed
42 I, XXI | line of business in the Mediterranean. With his wonted distrust
43 I, XXI | this sea was no longer the Mediterranean? What if he should never
44 II, II | the northern shores of the Mediterranean, and that I might ask him—”~
45 II, XV | command the entrance of the Mediterranean.”~“But supposing there is
46 II, XV | supposing there is no longer any Mediterranean?” retorted the captain,
47 II, XIX | find that the shores of the Mediterranean had undergone no change,
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