Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVIII|       water in its congealed state being divested of every
 2        I,  XVIII|        you are mistaking the state of the case altogether.
 3        I,  XIX  |      cargo were in a perfect state of preservation. In the
 4        I,  XXI  |   representation of the true state of things, insisted upon
 5        I,  XXII |    still retained its liquid state. It is an established fact
 6        I,  XXIII|     water was in a continual state of ebullition, and the fish
 7       II,  II   |      be very ignorant of the state of things.”~“How far we
 8       II,  IX   |    time of revolution in the state. But he would be even with
 9       II,  IX   |  said Hakkabut.~“So I am, on state occasions; but to-day, I
10       II,  XI   |     metal, which, in the low state of the temperature, would
11       II,  XII  | somewhere in an incandescent state, and was still transmitting
12       II,  XIV  |   away to a shadow.~But this state of things was before long
13       II,  XIV  | cause, he found Rosette in a state of perfect frenzy, in which
14       II,  XIV  |   making inquiries as to the state of business and expressing
15       II,  XIV  |    some solicitude about the state of the exchequer.~The wily