Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |         be remembered when even “Round the World in Eighty Days”
 2        0,  Int  |       Cavern.” This story, like “Round the World in Eighty Days”
 3        I,  V    |      latter portion of its daily round. They were utterly bewildered.
 4        I,  V    |     Servadac cast a hasty glance round. No one was in sight. “We
 5        I,  VI   |        Algeria: if we cannot get round by the south to Mostaganem,
 6        I,  VIII |         change in her revolution round the sun, which would involve
 7        I,  VIII |       faster than the earth goes round the sun,—yet such is the
 8        I,  IX   |       you require to make a tour round the world.”~“A tour round
 9        I,  IX   |        round the world.”~“A tour round the Mediterranean will suffice
10        I,  XIII |         a colony was established round it.~The officers had a servant,
11        I,  XIV  |        by a loud outcry. Turning round, they saw that the crew
12        I,  XV   | Lieutenant Procope drew from the round of the earth being completed
13        I,  XV   |         What would be its period round the sun? Might it not, like
14        I,  XV   |        bottle; it proved to be a round leather telescope-case,
15        I,  XVII |        coast making a wide sweep round to the former position of
16        I,  XIX  |         time she must be brought round to the mouth of the Shelif,
17        I,  XIX  |    anxiety, that Servadac turned round and peremptorily ordered
18        I,  XIX  |         that your crew bring her round to the Shelif as soon as
19        I,  XX   |          the Hansa to be shifted round to the harbor of the Shelif.
20        I,  XXII |        be wanting, and the daily round of labor could go on in
21        I,  XXIII|        and address.”~All crowded round, eager to hear the news.
22        I,  XXIV |          Russian sailors crowded round for a farewell shake of
23       II,  I    |          two inches high, with a round bald head, smooth and shiny
24       II,  I    |          him alone; he will come round yet. Haven’t I heard of
25       II,  II   |     walked into the common hall, round which he glanced with a
26       II,  III  |      yacht has conveyed us right round Gallia,” added the captain.~“
27       II,  III  |     Gallia,” added the captain.~“Round Gallia?” eagerly exclaimed
28       II,  III  |        professor.~“Yes, entirely round it,” answered Servadac,
29       II,  III  |         period of its revolution round the sun. With as much tact
30       II,  IV   |  demanded the professor, turning round upon him angrily.~“Nothing,
31       II,  IV   |      Gallia makes one revolution round the sun—is equal in length
32       II,  IV   |          eventually work its way round to the topic of a future
33       II,  V    |         they were still circling round the sun, or whether they
34       II,  VI   |      head in perplexity, glaring round upon his companions as if
35       II,  VIII |      comet would take to revolve round the sun, it must be confessed
36       II,  VIII |      accomplishes his revolution round the sun in 4,332 days 14
37       II,  VIII |         moon; that another moves round its primary at an interval
38       II,  VIII |         The most remote revolves round the planet at a distance
39       II,  X    |         completes his revolution round the sun in a period of 29
40       II,  X    |  additional satellites to circle round the planet in its path.~
41       II,  XIII |           might be seen gathered round the large table, giving
42       II,  XIII |     before, he now possessed the round sum of 150,000 francs, half
43       II,  XVII |        portion was not revolving round the comet, but was gradually
44       II,  XVIII|       its neck. The bird wheeled round and round in a few circles
45       II,  XVIII|       The bird wheeled round and round in a few circles that widened