Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VII |  eggs, he was surprised to notice that they hardly weighed
2        I,  XIII|    place had attracted the notice both of officers and men.
3        I,  XIX |  phenomena had escaped his notice, and more than once he had
4       II,  III |  for the one object of his notice, no thoughts apart from
5       II,  IV  |   did not take any further notice.~“Now, Captain Servadac,”
6       II,  VII | did not take the slightest notice of the interruption.~“A
7       II,  XIII|  was little wonder that no notice was taken of the lapse of
8       II,  XIX |    obtained some degree of notice, ridiculing the whole debate