Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |     light also assumed greater intensity; and if it had not been
 2        I,  VII  | developed with more impressive intensity.~But by the night of the
 3        I,  VIII |        cloud ever tempered the intensity of the solar rays; and unless
 4        I,  VIII |     millions of miles, and the intensity of its light cast heavy
 5        I,  XX   |      section of her orbit. The intensity of the solar light and heat,
 6        I,  XXIV |    little, and in spite of the intensity of the cold, the explorers
 7       II,  VIII |    with a mingled softness and intensity upon Gallia, so that Nerina
 8       II,  IX   |      part of their terrestrial intensity, so that a perpetual twilight
 9       II,  XVII |     endeavored to increase the intensity of his vision by applying
10       II,  XVIII|    their emotion to yet keener intensity, and it would be hard to