Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XIII |   was a man of sound common sense.~“Eccentricities of nature,”
2        I,  XIII |   were deeply affected by a sense of regret for their lost
3        I,  XV   |     gather some clue to its sense as a whole.”~“What can be
4        I,  XVII |  ever see again; and common sense dictated that they were
5        I,  XXII |    the crater, without more sense of exertion than if they
6        I,  XXIII|  before them, but a general sense of the strangeness of their
7        I,  XXIV | within the bounds of common sense. Against his better judgment
8       II,  XII  | received the tidings with a sense of relief, and cordially
9       II,  XVI  |   could not fail to cause a sense of general depression. Well-nigh