Chapter

 1 II  |           He succeeded in rising, drew a match from his pocket,
 2 II  |    singularly high. The president drew a thermometer from its case
 3 II  |         strong-box, the president drew forth his notebook, tore
 4 II  |           the zenith. Its absence drew the following remark from
 5 II  |       Instinctively the travelers drew back. Their dread was great,
 6 VII |       travelers increased as they drew near the end of their journey.
 7 VII | threatening hand. “It was you who drew us into this frightful journey,
 8 VIII|       Ardan, always enthusiastic, drew conclusions which were purely
 9 IX  |      though its own velocity also drew it in an oblique direction.
10 XIII|       Schroeter who in 1789 first drew attention to them. Others
11 XIV |        length a painful sensation drew them from their watchings.
12 XV  |      ardent minds; a matter which drew this reflection from Michel,
13 XVII|        heap of ruins, to which he drew Barbicane’s attention. It
14 XIX |       which Barbicane very justly drew from facts already observed,