Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |     Marbre and Sabine taking immediate possession, carried off
 2      I,  VII |    present object.”~“Not our immediate object, madam,” replied
 3      I,  XI  |  solve, and which called for immediate attention. We give a summary
 4      I,  XII | voice.~Cape Bathurst and its immediate neighbourhood were in very
 5      I,  XIV |      and the astronomer took immediate possession of it. The Lieutenant’
 6      I,  XIV |  which were not required for immediate use were stowed away in
 7      I,  XVII|   blood were not restored by immediate friction with snow. Garry,
 8     II,  II  |     to despair.~There was no immediate danger to be dreaded, and
 9     II,  III |    they thought there was no immediate danger, and that it was
10     II,  XVII|  Everything was ready for an immediate embarkation, and the inhabitants
11     II,  XXI |      vessel at sea doomed to immediate destruction. It was stronger