Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |    remembered when even “Round the World in Eighty Days” and “Michael
 2        0,  Int  |        This story, like “Round the World in Eighty Days” was first
 3        0,  Int  |  Underground City” with its cavern world, its secret, undiscoverable,
 4        I,  I    |         nearly every region in the world, causing serious interruption
 5        I,  II   |          of all the wonders of the world. In all his travels, and
 6        I,  VII  |           isn’t the fairest in the world, but you are not black yet.”~“
 7        I,  VII  |            in deluge back upon the world, could meteorological phenomena
 8        I,  VIII |          fear that the terrestrial world would be carried onwards
 9        I,  VIII |           churches! The end of the world approaching! the great climax
10        I,  IX   |           to make a tour round the world.”~“A tour round the Mediterranean
11        I,  IX   |        prove to be the tour of the world.”~Servadac made no reply,
12        I,  XV   |       phenomena we witness. If our world has become so insignificant
13        I,  XV   |      measurement of the new little world? At Gourbi Island the days
14        I,  XV   |           their recently fashioned world must be about 350 miles
15        I,  XV   |       communication from the outer world. Surely now they would find
16        I,  XV   |           found a name for the new world we occupy.”~“But what I
17        I,  XV   |       population of a young little world called Gallia. Perhaps some
18        I,  XVI  |      Gallia as the name of the new world in which they became aware
19        I,  XVI  |        reached the pole of our new world. There is—there must be—
20        I,  XVI  |             however far our little world may be removed from the
21        I,  XVI  |          waste. Nor did the animal world assert the feeblest sway.
22        I,  XVI  |    continued the count—“Though the world be shattered, hope is unimpaired.”~
23        I,  XVII |         the only spot in their new world from which they could hope
24        I,  XVII |     surviving representatives of a world which it seemed exceedingly
25        I,  XVII |       caloric enough in our little world to supply the wants of its
26        I,  XVIII|     accomplished by the new little world.~Many a time during his
27        I,  XVIII|             Europe, nay, the whole world was more than eighty millions
28        I,  XVIII|          only spot upon the little world they occupied which could
29        I,  XVIII|  Timascheff asked, “But how in the world can you ever make those
30        I,  XVIII|          have only a fragment of a world, but it contains natives
31        I,  XIX  |     surviving fragments of the Old World were four small islands:
32        I,  XIX  |            that remains of the Old World.”~“Ha! ha!” laughed Ben
33        I,  XIX  |         his old friends in the Old World.”~“But why should he want
34        I,  XIX  |         fact, we have left the Old World entirely. Of the whole earth,
35        I,  XXII |          satellite of the new-born world?~“Impossible!” said Lieutenant
36        I,  XXII |            convexity of our little world curtails our view? See,
37        I,  XXII |           that ours is a very tiny world, and that Gourbi Island
38       II,  I    |           the savant to the little world that had been so suddenly
39       II,  I    |           has been that our little world has been split off and sent
40       II,  I    |        more than in the new little world in which their strange lot
41       II,  III  |      Europe, but almost the entire world.~Never failing to turn to
42       II,  III  |           and the ignorance of the world as to the peril that threatened
43       II,  VI   |          steelyard in all this new world of ours; it is worth more,
44       II,  VII  | satisfaction. “It would supply the world with about 246,000 trillions
45       II,  VIII |         But meanwhile, a marvelous world, never before so close within
46       II,  VIII |      sub-satellite, of that mighty world; thirdly, that it might
47       II,  IX   |            of the money in the new world into his own possession.
48       II,  X    |          during the month. Another world was now becoming a conspicuous
49       II,  X    |            marvels of this strange world. After all, they were practically
50       II,  XI   |         lose their interest in the world to which we are all hoping
51       II,  XII  |           our sojourn in this lone world of ours; our preserved meat
52       II,  XIII |            he did perpetually in a world of figures, the winter days
53       II,  XIII |            steadily at the far-off world.~“You will, I hope, some
54       II,  XIV  |            when you go back to the world.”~“What do you mean?” asked
55       II,  XV   |           how on his return to the world he would be prosecuted for
56       II,  XVI  |           of ever returning to the world of our fellow-creatures.”~“
57       II,  XVII |            desire to return to the world was quite equaled by Lieutenant
58       II,  XIX  |          the Adam and Eve of a new world.~The career of the comet