Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |           wended his way down to a small creek, and took his seat
 2        I,  III  |         which contained his bed, a small writing-table, and some
 3        I,  V    |             Beyond the ditch lay a small piece of meadow land, about
 4        I,  VII  |       limited its mischief to some small portion of the Algerian
 5        I,  VII  |    impression.~“Because there is a small satellite in attendance.”
 6        I,  IX   |           of the point there was a small well-sheltered creek of
 7        I,  IX   |         with all he knew about his small domain. They made an entire
 8        I,  XI   |            solitary island of very small extent; rather, as the count
 9        I,  XIII |        otherwise; they had but one small boat; therefore, it was
10        I,  XIV  |            excited parties were of small avail.~“You are at home
11        I,  XV   |          be almost infinitesimally small, and so might be attracted
12        I,  XVII |             almost black hair, and small curved horns, and was a
13        I,  XVIII|          at least ten years older. Small and skinny, with eyes bright
14        I,  XVIII|         Mediterranean. A tartan, a small vessel of two hundred tons
15        I,  XIX  |            the Old World were four small islands: the bit of Gibraltar
16        I,  XIX  |          lieutenant stepped into a small boat and were soon alongside
17        I,  XX   |      system, by means of a boiler, small but very effective. Early
18        I,  XX   |        landing-place. At length, a small semi-circular creek was
19        I,  XXI  |        torrent of lava fell into a small rock-bound basin that had
20        I,  XXI  |           become a sheet of ice.~A small excavation to the left of
21        I,  XXII |     telescopic planets are of such small dimensions that a good walker
22        I,  XXIV |         this fragment must be very small; it must be smaller than
23        I,  XXIV |         our observation.”~“However small it may be,” replied Servadac, “
24        I,  XXIV |         your expedition will be of small avail unless you convey
25        I,  XXIV |             he said, and drawing a small flask from his pocket he
26       II,  I    |  application; however, having some small private means, he determined
27       II,  II   |           stranger was a matter of small interest. The Spaniards
28       II,  III  |         the good but comparatively small instrument he had.~On one
29       II,  III  |       which at first he took for a small star that had escaped being
30       II,  IV   |        that what he required was a small chamber, no matter how small,
31       II,  IV   |       small chamber, no matter how small, provided that it was elevated
32       II,  IV   |        above the central grotto, a small recess or reduct hollowed,
33       II,  IV   |       indispensable telescope. One small stream of lava, an off-shoot
34       II,  VI   |            the compartment stood a small iron stove, in which smoldered
35       II,  VIII |           grew large, the sun grew small.~From its increased remoteness
36       II,  XI   |         own stock of provisions, a small spirit-lamp sufficing to
37       II,  XI   |         that we are occasioning no small excitement in all the chief
38       II,  XII  |            with the exception of a small recess that must be reserved
39       II,  XIII |           a chamber, no matter how small, in which he should be free
40       II,  XIV  | significantly.~Hakkabut drew out a small piece of gold from his pocket,
41       II,  XVI  |           the shock, we shall have small chance of ever returning
42       II,  XVIII|           floated a new sphere, so small that it could not be an
43       II,  XIX  |     reserve.~The very next day the small community was broken up.~