Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XI   |    erection of some kind quite distinctly. Who can tell whether we
2        I,  XII  |        enough that a shore was distinctly to be seen. What could it
3        I,  XII  |      clear voice that could be distinctly heard by all; and as he
4        I,  XVIII|       and his associates could distinctly recognize a human voice,
5        I,  XX   | direction, until Servadac also distinctly saw the bright speck in
6        I,  XX   |       to collect his thoughts. Distinctly he remembered the long promontory
7       II,  XV   | semaphore, sir; I see it quite distinctly.” And he was not mistaken;
8       II,  XVI  |       at last said, slowly and distinctly, “By making a balloon!”~