Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII| pasturage clothed the meadows. Summer and autumn seemed blended
 2        I,  X   |   Mediterranean, whilst in the summer he visited more northern
 3        I,  XX  |       that gave it a permanent summer. But no advantage of this
 4        I,  XXII|   surface. We have had a short summer, and who knows whether we
 5       II,  X   |       people, during the short summer that would intervene upon
 6       II,  X   |      the very first arrival of summer they would be bound to arrange
 7       II,  XII |    will fail us now before the summer.”~The lieutenant declared
 8       II,  XIII|        fast till the return of summer.~Strange to say, little
 9       II,  XV  |        that with the return of summer temperature, there would
10       II,  XVII|   flown back from the volcano. Summer had almost abruptly succeeded