Part,  Chapter

1 1,2|       master, can scarcely be described. ~But though Neb had been
2 1,3|       be better pictured than described. It was too evident that
3 1,6|   fear. Among others, Herbert described, in a marshy part of the
4 1,9|      of maturity, and Herbert described them to his companions,
5 2,4|       the picturesque heights described a nearly straight line,
6 2,8|      with a gravity not to be described, and his portrait was lifelike! ~"
7 3,5| practical effect, the transit described by the ball ought to be
8 3,8|        veiling the sun, which described its diurnal arc through