Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |    meadow land, about an acre in extent. A soft and delicious herbage
 2        I,  VII  |          to investigate the full extent of the damage, and will
 3        I,  IX   |       only upon ascertaining the extent of the late catastrophe,
 4        I,  IX   |       can tell me nothing of the extent, of the catastrophe which
 5        I,  IX   |        at once and ascertain the extent of the disaster,” cried
 6        I,  XI   |        at least to ascertain its extent.~After a long and somewhat
 7        I,  XI   |       had shelved to so great an extent that, while the depth of
 8        I,  XI   |    solitary island of very small extent; rather, as the count observed,
 9        I,  XV   |        rolling over the southern extent of the peninsula, so that
10        I,  XVII |      much more than two acres in extent, dotted here and there with
11        I,  XIX  |       was stretched out the full extent of the Gallian Sea, which
12        I,  XIX  |        he succeeded to a certain extent in conveying some faint
13        I,  XXII | determine. The idea to a certain extent was plausible, inasmuch
14        I,  XXII |          to ascertain the actual extent of the strange concrete
15        I,  XXIII|         no means of judging; the extent of diminution in the apparent
16       II,  V    |     atmosphere was still to some extent charged with vapor; but
17       II,  VIII |      varying both in form and in extent.~The physiology of belts
18       II,  XI   |   already heeled over to such an extent as to render it quite dangerous
19       II,  XII  |    temperature were to a certain extent realized. The lower they
20       II,  XIII |         not give way to the same extent, but the long and drear
21       II,  XVII |          to a very extraordinary extent. “What’s all this, Hakkabut?”