Part,  Chapter

1 1,8| Without any doubt, the island, continents, and the world itself,"
2 1,1|      logically only belongs to continents of a certain extent. One
3 1,1|    Harding, "there will be new continents which millions and millions
4 1,1|        would be the use of new continents?" asked Herbert. "It appears
5 1,1|       how the necessity of new continents for the future, and exactly
6 1,1| America and Africa will be the continents chiefly inhabited. The Laplanders
7 1,1|     that by the raising of new continents the sea will cover the old,
8 1,1|     and Europe. Then these new continents will become, in their turn,
9 2,7|   thirty-seventh parallel over continents and seas, they would be