Chapter

 1 X     |    the heads of the imprudent spectators.~Barbicane continued his
 2 XV    |       which a great influx of spectators would have hindered him
 3 XVI   |      itself, the aggregate of spectators would be counted by millions;
 4 XVIII |    hero. However, some of the spectators, more infatuated than the
 5 XIX   |   Frenchman. Of this crowd of spectators a first set could both see
 6 XX    |      to gain the front row of spectators. There, with arms crossed
 7 XXV   |      was hunting out the rash spectators to whom he himself offered
 8 XXVI  |    less than five millions of spectators thronged the soil of Florida.~
 9 XXVI  |    there were vast numbers of spectators who had not even taken their
10 XXVI  |       countless chests of the spectators! Their hearts seemed afraid
11 XXVI  |     great difficulty some few spectators obtained a momentary glimpse
12 XXVIII|     an extraordinary crowd of spectators, the departure took place,
13 II    |     suggested to the thousand spectators of this moving scene. They
14 III   |       fire to the eyes of the spectators in Florida.”~“But then J.
15 VIII  |       souls of the actors and spectators! what fire, what enthusiasm!
16 XXI   | office through a concourse of spectators. Blomsberry and Bronsfield
17 XXIII |       return! The millions of spectators which had beset the peninsula