Chapter

 1 IV    |     station to the train, when he perceived his five friends of the
 2 XII   |           Indians, who, when they perceived the elephant striding across-country,
 3 XIII  |     master's idea charmed him; he perceived a heart, a soul, under that
 4 XIII  |           the rosin torches, they perceived a pyre of wood, on the top
 5 XIII  |      recovered from their terror, perceived that an abduction had taken
 6 XVII  | cautiously, without being himself perceived; while Passepartout, laughing
 7 XIX   |           smile, as if he had not perceived that gentleman's chagrin.
 8 XXIV  |        latter, lying on his back, perceived his master in the gallery.
 9 XXV   |  six-barrelled revolvers. When he perceived Fix, he knit his brows;
10 XXVIII|       strokes to the second. They perceived that the whole train, rushing
11 XXIX  |         most clamorous. They then perceived that the train was attacked
12 XXX   |          and half a mile off they perceived a little band returning
13 XXXI  |           it passed over were not perceived. Fields and streams disappeared
14 XXXI  |         behind. ~About noon Mudge perceived by certain landmarks that