Book,  Chapter

1        I,  V   |      when, to the unmitigated astonishment of himself and the captain,
2        I,  IX  |      to Servadac’s increasing astonishment, he could throw no light
3        I,  X   |    the highest waves, and his astonishment would have been very great
4        I,  XIII|    made much demonstration of astonishment.~“This is all very peculiar,
5        I,  XIII| stared at each other in blank astonishment. “Russian!” they gasped.~
6        I,  XIV | officers were speechless with astonishment.~The silence of bewilderment
7        I,  XVI |       itself to their extreme astonishment.~Having rounded the great
8       II,  VI  |    exclaimed, with a stare of astonishment, as if he had been asked