Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   | well-formed hands and feet, and a clear blue eye. He seemed born
 2        I,  VII  |           the constellations in a clear firmament above.~The night
 3        I,  XI   |       existed, but it was equally clear that the convulsion had
 4        I,  XII  |     replied the count, in a calm, clear voice that could be distinctly
 5        I,  XV   |          present I am not able to clear away the uncertainty of
 6        I,  XV   |         our path, but perhaps may clear up the mystery about our
 7        I,  XVI  |         veiled here and there the clear azure of the sky. Throughout
 8        I,  XX   |        they must perish. That was clear.~The idea of betaking themselves
 9        I,  XXIII|           an atmosphere perfectly clear and dry, the thermometer
10       II,  I    |           so do you. Is it not as clear as daylight that the earth
11       II,  IV   |         earth; the sky was always clear; the sun shone by day and
12       II,  IV   |           the atmosphere remained clear as heretofore. The population
13       II,  VII  |           one kilogramme. This is clear enough, I suppose?”~As he
14       II,  VII  |           he had made his meaning clear to him, he concluded that
15       II,  VIII |        for throughout those calm, clear Gallian nights, when the
16       II,  XII  |         reserved for Nina, it was clear that henceforth they must
17       II,  XII  |  migration.~The first step was to clear the cavern of its accumulation
18       II,  XV   |        here.~“Yes, it is only too clear; they have already occupied
19       II,  XV   |         was silent. It had become clear to his mind what had been
20       II,  XVIII|          above them was perfectly clear; but away in the northwest,
21       II,  XVIII|     configuration of the earth is clear.~“Europe! Russia! France!”