Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVII |      call these new waters the Gallian Sea?”~“There can be no reason
 2        I,  XVIII|      the plains; moreover, the Gallian Sea would ere long be frozen
 3        I,  XIX  |     out the full extent of the Gallian Sea, which apparently comprised
 4        I,  XX   |     well as the subsoil of the Gallian sea. It evidently formed
 5        I,  XXI  |       condition long after the Gallian Sea had become a sheet of
 6        I,  XXII |         east, and west lay the Gallian Sea, smooth and motionless
 7        I,  XXII |        in the condition of the Gallian Sea by the intervention
 8        I,  XXII |       distant horizon, and the Gallian Sea had become a solid sheet
 9        I,  XXIII|       on the 23d of March, the Gallian moon rose upon the western
10        I,  XXIII|     steppes; the waters of the Gallian Sea were imprisoned beneath
11        I,  XXIII|       of wind, there was not a Gallian who could not skate tolerably
12        I,  XXIII|       the eye could reach, the Gallian Sea had become one uniform
13        I,  XXIV |      be the true length of the Gallian year?~So intently had they
14       II,  I    |   conclusion arrived at by the Gallian Academy of Science was this:
15       II,  IV   |      twenty-four months of the Gallian year, the twelve former
16       II,  IV   |           A twelvemonth! Not a Gallian twelvemonth?” exclaimed
17       II,  IV   |        it for granted that the Gallian year— by which I mean the
18       II,  IV   |     the astronomer, “that if a Gallian month is twice as long as
19       II,  IV   |       terrestrial month, and a Gallian day is only half as long
20       II,  IV   |        is the 266th day of the Gallian year. It corresponds with
21       II,  V    |       according to the revised Gallian calendar, dawned; and in
22       II,  VI   |     not do for me. I must have Gallian prices— and of my own fixing,
23       II,  VIII |   throughout those calm, clear Gallian nights, when the book of
24       II,  XI   |    feet above the level of the Gallian Sea, while the schooner,
25       II,  XII  | descent below the level of the Gallian Sea. When they were six
26       II,  XIII |   During the first half of the Gallian year, Lieutenant Procope
27       II,  XVI  |        by breezes to which the Gallian atmosphere had long been
28       II,  XVII |     twenty-six of the original Gallian days, fifty-two of the present—
29       II,  XVIII|      extended the basin of the Gallian Sea. An inconsiderable speck
30       II,  XVIII|     destruction, so that not a Gallian should survive to tell the