Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XX  |    smoke had given place to an eruption of flame.~When Servadac
 2        I,  XX  |      three hours. The volcanic eruption was manifestly very considerable,
 3        I,  XXI |    fires, and consequently the eruption might continue unchanged
 4        I,  XXII|        calmness with which the eruption was effected. There was
 5        I,  XXII|     for the continuance of the eruption. Extreme violence in physical,
 6       II,  X   |      cessation of the volcanic eruption, whilst the comet was still
 7       II,  XII |     that this cessation of the eruption is only partial; the internal
 8       II,  XII |        degrees ; moreover, the eruption had evidently been of recent
 9       II,  XII | Servadac.~“The calamity of the eruption breaking out suddenly again,
10       II,  XIII|        the conclusion that the eruption which had so suddenly ceased
11       II,  XIV |       although a return of the eruption might have rendered their