Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|       in the midst of the thick vapor mingled with spray which
 2 1,1|  gathered beneath the car. Dark vapor was all around them. Such
 3 1,7|     like dust. Ragged masses of vapor drove along the beach, on
 4 1,0|       filled with no sulphurous vapor. It was more than the sleep
 5 1,1|  appeared only as an indistinct vapor, the sailor would undoubtedly
 6 1,7| sulphuric acid should distil in vapor, which vapor, by condensation,
 7 1,7|   should distil in vapor, which vapor, by condensation, would
 8 1,2|    degrees, and the accumulated vapor in the air was not long
 9 2,0|         great height a cloud of vapor, or of water, for, strange
10 2,0|        generally admitted to be vapor, which, condensing suddenly
11 3,3|        the brig issued from the vapor. For some minutes great
12 3,3|        answered Harding, "not a vapor escapes from the crater,
13 3,3|    However, no sign of smoke or vapor, no heating of the rock,
14 3,5|      volcano had awoke, and the vapor had penetrated the mineral
15 3,5|      volcano, with its plume of vapor, could be seen by occasional
16 3,8|   volcano were mingled with the vapor and smoke accumulated at
17 3,8|  heights. Immense whirlwinds of vapor obscured the sky, through
18 3,8|     joinings, escaped a pungent vapor, which infected the atmosphere
19 3,9|      the summit of the volcano. Vapor and smoke mingled with flames
20 3,9|         corral, converting into vapor the water of the little
21 3,9|       suddenly transformed into vapor, caused them to explode
22 3,9|      with the boiling lava. The vapor whirled in the air to an
23 3,9|        deafening sound, and the vapor, blown by the wind, fell
24 3,9|       8th an enormous column of vapor escaping from the crater
25 3,9|      was at once converted into vapor. But the crater could not
26 3,9|      sufficient outlet for this vapor. An explosion, which might