Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII |     of the soil. The sap rose rapidly in the trees, so that in
 2        I,  XVIII|  alarm. The crops had ripened rapidly during the excessive heat
 3        I,  XXIV |      the wind would carry her rapidly along the ice.”~The idea
 4        I,  XXIV |       after mile the distance rapidly grew less, and as they drew
 5       II,  I    |       his patient; but he now rapidly brought them back and readjusted
 6       II,  III  |    manifest that the star was rapidly changing its position with
 7       II,  V    |      the morning. The sun was rapidly approaching the zenith;
 8       II,  XI   |       appeared.~Thus coursing rapidly over the icy plain, the
 9       II,  XII  | exposed to the outer air, was rapidly falling, and would quickly
10       II,  XVI  |       were formed and carried rapidly along by breezes to which
11       II,  XVIII|   terrestrial disc, which was rapidly drawing down obliquely towards