Chapter

 1 II    |       point, and redoubled their attention accordingly.~“For some months
 2 III   |          its violent reports. No attention, however, was paid to his
 3 V     |      then specially directed his attention to one of the more humble
 4 V     |        considerable share of the attention of the inhabitants of the
 5 VI    |    actively to engage the public attention.~Regarding the path described
 6 VII   |       velocity, I will call your attention to the dimensions which
 7 VII   |        big enough to attract the attention of the inhabitants of the
 8 VIII  |    enough, then, to give me your attention, and do not hesitate to
 9 XIII  |          thank you for your kind attention; but it is time to be off.”~
10 XIV   |        extreme nicety and minute attention. More than one, in digging
11 XIX   |   present. I only desire to call attention to one point. To those who
12 XX    |       the contest directed their attention to the dangers, if not the
13 XXVIII|    strongly engrossed the public attention.~It is advisable here to
14 II    |        the opposite scuttle, his attention was attracted by the approach
15 II    |         who first recalled their attention to the vanishing globe.~“
16 III   |  swallowed it with avidity.~This attention paid, the travelers watched
17 XIII  |  observed these rifts with great attention. He noticed that their borders
18 XIII  | Schroeter who in 1789 first drew attention to them. Others followed
19 XIV   |          alone claimed all their attention; and we must allow that
20 XVII  |        spectacle attracted their attention, that of the southern part
21 XVII  |        which he drew Barbicane’s attention. It was about the 80th parallel,
22 XVIII |          watched with scrupulous attention the brilliant rays which
23 XX    |    return to his cabin, when his attention was attracted by a distant