Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XVIII|           the devastation that was threatened.~Once satisfied that Servadac
2        I,  XX   |        that a deliverance from the threatened calamity had so opportunely
3        I,  XXI  |         and more manifest; the sea threatened to be un-navigable very
4       II,  I    |     vigorous rubbing as would have threatened serious injury to any ordinary
5       II,  III  |         world as to the peril that threatened it averted the panic that
6       II,  XIII |         ignorance of the fate that threatened his vessel. “A good thing
7       II,  XVI  | intolerably abusive, that Servadac threatened to put him into irons unless