Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |         sea remains at its proper level?”~Once again Hector Servadac,
 2        I,  X    |          area, the differences of level were insignificant, not
 3        I,  XIV  |       others, he led the way to a level piece of ground, which he
 4        I,  XVI  |          the base of the opening, level with the sea, was a little
 5        I,  XVII |           reared itself above the level of the sea, had vanished
 6        I,  XX   |         than sixty feet above the level of the sea, they ascertained
 7        I,  XXII |       nearly 3,000 feet above the level of the sea, in the form
 8        I,  XXII |    traversed a couple of miles on level ground. Gallia had its drawbacks,
 9        I,  XXIII|          the vast white plain was level as the desert of Sahara
10        I,  XXIII|      would follow any rise in the level of the ice-field, and when
11        I,  XXIV |      quietly; “but where, on this level ice-field, will you find
12        I,  XXIV |         had not actually left the level surface of the ice, the
13        I,  XXIV |          interruption to the dull level of the field of ice. No
14       II,  V    |      shore. They descended to the level of the frozen water and
15       II,  V    |          the quarter of a mile of level ground that lay between
16       II,  V    |       some fifteen feet above the level of the sea.~“What a strange
17       II,  XI   |     upheaved fifty feet above the level of the Gallian Sea, while
18       II,  XII  |           their descent below the level of the Gallian Sea. When
19       II,  XIII |          to say. There was a dead level of dullness.~At the beginning
20       II,  XVI  |          be), 450 miles above the level of the surface of the globe,
21       II,  XVIII| determined to maintain it at that level. A wire-work stove, suspended
22       II,  XVIII|        might retain its necessary level. Servadac and the count