Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I   |           distance, led forward a magnificent Arabian horse; the captain
2        I,  VII |    firmament above.~The night was magnificent. Not a cloud dimmed the
3        I,  VIII|        that she now assumed.~That magnificent planet which—as Phosphorus
4        I,  X   | previously had been moored in the magnificent bay which stretched twelve
5        I,  XI  |           temple-tombs, shaded by magnificent palms that fringed the gulf,
6        I,  XV  |          into the creek, had been magnificent. The wind continued favorable,
7        I,  XVII|       otherwise than own that the magnificent nights of Gallia were such
8       II,  VIII|           rank as one of the most magnificent amongst the heavenly orbs.~
9       II,  XVI |         of the frozen ocean was a magnificent spectacle, and “the great