Book, Chapter
1 I, V | Mediterranean, and on the west by the right bank of the
2 I, V | you see the sun is in the west? It must be near setting.”~“
3 I, VI | explore the coast to the west and south, and return to
4 I, VI | clouds.~“The moon in the west!” he cried aloud; but suddenly
5 I, VI | made its appearance in the west, and day once more had dawned.
6 I, VIII | wind, after veering to the west, had sunk to a perfect calm.
7 I, IX | the sun had risen in the west? Had he noticed that the
8 I, X | that, although east and west had apparently changed places,
9 I, X | had never shifted from the west, and this, with the rate
10 I, XII | it extended due east and west across the horizon, thus
11 I, XII | blowing directly from the west, and seemed likely to increase,
12 I, XII | increase, if they went to the west in the teeth of the weather,
13 I, XII | had ceased to run east and west, and had taken a turn due
14 I, XIII | reversed position of east and west, the diminution of the force
15 I, XIV | blow violently from either west or south. Into this cove
16 I, XVIII| The wind blew from the west, and consequently the working
17 I, XIX | that a gale rising from the west would inevitably drive her
18 I, XXII | sun, it had risen in the west, and was now at its full.
19 I, XXII | on the north, east, and west lay the Gallian Sea, smooth
20 I, XXIII| ascertained that north, east, and west, far as the eye could reach,
21 I, XXIV | not considerably to the west of Formentera?” asked Servadac,
22 II, III | the planets, from east to west.~Rosette thus found himself
23 II, XVII | on its axis from east to west, yet the period of its rotation
24 II, XVII | hours after rising in the west the sun was sinking again
25 II, XVIII| have been expected in the west, had utterly disappeared.
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