Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |         there was not the slightest trace, and the right bank, which
 2        I,  VI  |         this, too, there was now no trace. “I had quite reckoned upon
 3        I,  VII |      luminous orb. But he failed to trace any of the lineaments, supposed
 4        I,  VIII|          sought in vain for further trace of the huge disc that had
 5        I,  X   | Mediterranean without discovering a trace of the missing province
 6        I,  XI  |        evident than ever that not a trace remained, and a new soil
 7        I,  XI  |         were quite invisible; not a trace on the horizon was left
 8        I,  XI  |   unrecognized composition, bore no trace of the sponges, sea-anemones,
 9        I,  XIV |       Algeria; but of Algeria not a trace remained.”~The colonel curled
10        I,  XIV |      Algeria lost, but there was no trace of Tunis, except one solitary
11        I,  XVI |            and in depth.~“Here is a trace of fresh water, the first
12        I,  XVII|           however, there was now no trace; the Strait of Boni-facio
13        I,  XVII|             not to be discerned; no trace, indeed, survived of any
14        I,  XXII|           Servadac could discover a trace of the seas, chasms, craters,
15        I,  XXII|        rocky, barren, and without a trace of vegetation. Here and
16       II,  I   |             had been endeavoring to trace the path of some particular
17       II,  VII |      probability: you have found no trace of any other substance.
18       II,  XIX |          there was not the faintest trace of any such phenomenon crossing