Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XX  |    be rendered sufficiently warm. All at once, in the very
 2        I,  XX  | that! Let us make haste and warm ourselves!”~Inspired by
 3        I,  XX  |     beginning to feel quite warm to the touch, an indication,
 4        I,  XXI | well lighted and thoroughly warm, was indeed marvelous. Not
 5        I,  XXIV|  supply of provisions, some warm furs, some cordials, and
 6       II,  I   |      He went on preparing a warm bed, into which he managed
 7       II,  IV  |  great torrent, sufficed to warm the apartment enough.~In
 8       II,  XII |  could get, provided it was warm. Captain Servadac was only
 9       II,  XII |   my part, I shall be quite warm enough here.”~After throwing
10       II,  XII |  the child; “it is nice and warm.”~Although they were as
11       II,  XVI |     of the Arctic Ocean, by warm currents of water, and on