Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |      plain beyond the Shelif.~The sky presented a most singular
 2        I,  IV   |       distinguish between sea and sky?~Whence came it that the
 3        I,  IV   |  tremendous in effect upon earth, sky, and sea?~Was it possible
 4        I,  V    |         had entirely changed. The sky had assumed a singular tint,
 5        I,  V    |        gray monotony of water and sky. The limits of the horizon,
 6        I,  V    |        night, and earth, sea, and sky were immediately wrapped
 7        I,  VII  |      vapor interposed between the sky and the island, the irradiation
 8        I,  XII  |        clearly marked against the sky, and its substance, smooth
 9        I,  XVI  |      there the clear azure of the sky. Throughout the day the
10        I,  XVI  |           beyond our system where sky and air are not.” “And what
11        I,  XXI  |        with eager interest to the sky.~“Well, Ben Zoof,” asked
12        I,  XXIII|          the weather changed. The sky became overcast, but there
13        I,  XXIV |        divided the plain from the sky.~In an instant the lieutenant
14       II,  IV   |         regions of the earth; the sky was always clear; the sun
15       II,  V    |            to which the pale blue sky offered scarcely any contrast.
16       II,  XI   |       sharply defined against the sky, sank abruptly, as though
17       II,  XIV  |         very much amiss up in the sky.~To Servadac and his friends
18       II,  XVII | experiment, and gazed up into the sky until he was nearly blind.
19       II,  XVIII|     horizon was well-defined. The sky above them was perfectly