Book,  Chapter

1        I,  II   |        the young widow was all unconscious of the share she had in
2        I,  V    |  towards the Shelif, they were unconscious that their respiration became
3        I,  V    |    with oxygen. They were also unconscious that their voices were thin
4        I,  XIV  |  continued Servadac, perfectly unconscious of the stolid rigidity with
5        I,  XVIII|         though they were quite unconscious of the fact, the breeze
6        I,  XXIV |      to be lost in getting the unconscious astronomer away from his
7       II,  I    |       lying amongst them in an unconscious and half-dying condition.~
8       II,  XIII | depressing silence; and almost unconscious as the half-dormant population