Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |      was quadrilateral, but the sides were so irregular that it
 2        I,  VI   | triangle, the comparison of the sides exhibiting these proportions:
 3        I,  X    |         and rebound against the sides of the vessel; they might
 4        I,  XI   |       the Straits of Libya. The sides of the ridge had shelved
 5        I,  XVI  |       as those which formed its sides—were of the same lamellous
 6        I,  XX   |         far distant when ships’ sides and ordinary walls would
 7        I,  XX   |        way cautiously along the sides. A continuous rumbling,
 8        I,  XXIII|        be no risk of the ships’ sides being crushed by the increasing
 9       II,  III  |       by a triangle, one of the sides of which measured over a
10       II,  XII  |      which he inferred that the sides of the crater were sloping;
11       II,  XII  |     crater, they found that the sides slanted at the angle of
12       II,  XII  |      sinecure to clamber up the sides of the crater for 900 feet,
13       II,  XVII |        had been attached to its sides, so that the balloon might
14       II,  XVIII|      clung spasmodically to its sides, and as the two atmospheres