Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII |     acceptable shelter from the burning sun. The heat was becoming
 2        I,  XVI  |     south? Who shall reveal the burning anxiety with which he throbbed
 3        I,  XVII |        as though spattered with burning hailstones, shone with a
 4        I,  XVII |         by tongues of flame.~“A burning mountain!” they exclaimed.~“
 5        I,  XX   |         quarters; the stream of burning lava that is flowing there
 6        I,  XX   |      that on which a torrent of burning lava was descending to the
 7        I,  XXI  | remarked, since it was the only burning mountain they had sighted,
 8        I,  XXI  |       of fissure) the stream of burning lava was diverted into several
 9        I,  XXII |        with which the base of a burning mountain is generally strewn.~
10        I,  XXIII|    receptacle for the stream of burning lava. It was entirely enclosed
11        I,  XXIII|       rain. Its effect upon the burning curtain that covered the
12       II,  VIII |       from the sun, quitted his burning bosom 100,000,000 years
13       II,  X    |      Palmyrin Rosette, with his burning thirst for astronomical
14       II,  XI   |         In time the glow of the burning lava, reflected in the icy
15       II,  XI   |     extinguished! The stream of burning lava had suddenly ceased
16       II,  XIV  |        sole outlet by which the burning lava could escape.~“A wretched
17       II,  XVII |         he found that they were burning some of the spars of the