Chapter

 1 II    |     outer courtyards. There they ran against the vulgar herd
 2 II    |           A thrill of excitement ran through the meeting.~Barbicane,
 3 XVIII |       Michel Ardan’s proposition ran at once throughout the several
 4 XXI   |       leveled by his axe.~Maston ran toward him, saying, “Have
 5 XXVI  |     precedes great catastrophes, ran through the anxious multitude.
 6 XXVIII|        darting across the ocean, ran through all the telegraphic
 7 XIII  | Copernicus not long before; they ran parallel with each other.~
 8 XIII  |        to 300 miles. To the left ran a line of mountains capriciously
 9 XVIII | Barbicane’s mind.~Under his eyes ran in all directions luminous
10 XXII  |         of the object.~A shudder ran through the whole crew.