Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |     hidden by a dense mass of cloud, and the fog, which for
 2        I,  IV   |  behind masses of accumulated cloud?~What phenomenon was this
 3        I,  VII  |      still remained veiled in cloud. Servadac, moreover, did
 4        I,  VII  |  night was magnificent. Not a cloud dimmed the luster of the
 5        I,  VIII |     equatorial regions; not a cloud ever tempered the intensity
 6        I,  XIV  |      Algeria.”~For a moment a cloud rested upon the colonel’
 7        I,  XVIII|   except that a very peculiar cloud was hovering over it, at
 8        I,  XVIII|    approached the shore, this cloud appeared to rise and fall
 9        I,  XVIII| representative in that living cloud. There were wild ducks in
10       II,  IV   |     horizon there was never a cloud; neither were there any
11       II,  XI   |   remarkable. There was not a cloud nor a vapor to catch the
12       II,  XIII |      the earth—”~And seeing a cloud gathering on Rosette’s face,
13       II,  XIII |   former stillness, and not a cloud was visible from horizon