Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I   |    alternative but to accept his explanation, and without farther parley
2        I,  V   |       the prospect of reading an explanation of the mystery in next week’
3        I,  VIII|          until we can hear their explanation.”~Servadac smiled. “Do you
4        I,  IX  | territory that they must seek an explanation of what had so strangely.
5        I,  XV  |         this affords an adequate explanation of our days and nights being
6        I,  XV  |      Lieutenant,” he said, “your explanation is ingenious, and accounts
7        I,  XIX |     Before entering upon further explanation, he said that he counted
8       II,  XIV |           But he entered into no explanation; he only climbed up to his