Book, Chapter
1 I, I | sea-level, and the azure waters of the Mediterranean, as
2 I, IV | were ruptured; that the waters roared from their innermost
3 I, IV | one instant emptied of its waters, was the next flooded with
4 I, V | although the wind was calm, the waters were unusually agitated,
5 I, V | tumultuous ocean, its azure waters extending westwards far
6 I, VI | swallowed up by the encroaching waters. It seemed, therefore, more
7 I, VII | influence of internal heat, the waters rose in vapor to descend
8 I, VII | scarcely visible above the waters, to where the stars of the
9 I, IX | ensure the calmness of its waters.~Whilst examining the rocky
10 I, IX | considerable ebb and flow of the waters—a thing unknown in the Mediterranean,
11 I, X | he visited more northern waters.~The ship could not have
12 I, X | the Dobryna regained the waters of the Mediterranean without
13 I, XI | she was now stemming the waters of what once had been the
14 I, XI | wandered mechanically to the waters below, where the long waves
15 I, XI | threw a light across the waters of the Mediterranean, and
16 I, XII | was traversing the shallow waters that now covered the peninsula
17 I, XVI | natural outlet of accumulated waters; for already, in many places,
18 I, XVII | volcanic peak, moreover, the waters seemed to expand into a
19 I, XVII | themselves, was navigating the waters of the new Mediterranean.
20 I, XVII | we might call these new waters the Gallian Sea?”~“There
21 I, XXI | deep abyss, of which the waters, heated by the descent of
22 I, XXII | in the same way as the waters of Niagara, gliding on steadily
23 I, XXII | vibrate across the motionless waters to the distant horizon,
24 I, XXIII| final congelation of the waters had taken place had resulted
25 I, XXIII| the Russian steppes; the waters of the Gallian Sea were
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