Book,  Chapter

1        0,  Int|   with its cavern world, its secret, undiscoverable, unrelenting
2        I,  XII| Servadac was silent; his own secret presentiment so thoroughly
3        I,  XIX|      but the orderly made no secret of his antipathy to him,
4        I,  XX |   yet been admitted into the secret. The orderly, however, consoled
5       II,  III|      possession of the great secret. He clung to his post with
6       II,  XV |      been the object of that secret visit to Ceuta which he
7       II,  XVI|     stern, of extracting the secret from the professor.~To Lieutenant
8       II,  XVI|   his resolution to keep his secret.~On the 15th the comet crossed