Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       that, although the wind was calm, the waters were unusually
 2        I,  VI   |        submit,” replied Ben Zoof, calm and undisturbed. With this
 3        I,  VIII |       west, had sunk to a perfect calm. Pursuing its inverted course,
 4        I,  VIII |         the Mediterranean, which, calm and deserted, lay outstretched
 5        I,  IX   |         of a few clouds, remained calm, and the sea was quite smooth,
 6        I,  XII  |           replied the count, in a calm, clear voice that could
 7        I,  XIII |        the weather was bright and calm, they had embarked alone
 8        I,  XVIII|         thieves,” Ben Zoof became calm and content, and began to
 9        I,  XX   |        the weather is beautifully calm, and the steam-launch will
10        I,  XXII |         not lasting; but here the calm flow of the liquid fire
11       II,  I    |     patient, who soon fell into a calm and natural sleep.~Too impatient
12       II,  IV   |  functions. But during periods of calm weather, when the air has
13       II,  VIII | observatory; for throughout those calm, clear Gallian nights, when
14       II,  XIX  |          population was perfectly calm; every one was pursuing