Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |          The earth and a comet are brought twice into collision without
 2        I,  I    |         rapid altercation was thus brought to an end by the formal
 3        I,  V    |         system, but must even have brought about an important modification
 4        I,  V    |           before their wild career brought them to the right bank of
 5        I,  VIII |            the convulsion that had brought it about would have been
 6        I,  IX   |    mysterious force seemed to have brought about a convulsion of the
 7        I,  X    |          shells; the sounding-lead brought up nothing but a kind of
 8        I,  XII  |            and kegs of water to be brought on deck, and saw that they
 9        I,  XIII |         for the purpose, had to be brought into requisition for the
10        I,  XIII |        been provided, the corporal brought his men to the reduct, whence
11        I,  XIV  |      interchanged and the ceremony brought to its due conclusion. It
12        I,  XV   |         new asteroid had thus been brought into existence, it must
13        I,  XVI  |        overwhelmed other sites had brought destruction to his own country
14        I,  XVII |         Antibes to the strait that brought us to Gibraltar, nor have
15        I,  XVII |       gentlemen, as our course has brought us on our way once more
16        I,  XIX  |           loss of time she must be brought round to the mouth of the
17        I,  XX   |        mattocks, and pick-axes was brought from the gourbi, and with
18        I,  XX   |       Gallia’s atmosphere had been brought into contact with the explosive
19        I,  XX   |         until at last a sharp turn brought them into a sudden flood
20        I,  XXI  |           Dobryna. Hither was also brought the schooner’s library,
21        I,  XXII |       observation. Telescopes were brought, and it was very soon ascertained,
22        I,  XXIII|     Dobryna’s stores, was speedily brought into use. The Russians undertook
23        I,  XXIV | fellow-creature, could scarcely be brought within the bounds of common
24        I,  XXIV |       perfection the Americans had brought their sail-sledges, and
25       II,  I    |        third statement so recently brought to hand by the carrier-pigeon.
26       II,  I    |        patient; but he now rapidly brought them back and readjusted
27       II,  I    |         dried up than he is, being brought all the way from Egypt in
28       II,  II   |           saw it come back, and it brought a stranger; and I thought—
29       II,  II   |           from Spain! He must have brought news from Europe!”~“Well,
30       II,  IV   |     abundant, and besides the furs brought from the Dobryna’s stores,
31       II,  IV   |      already stated in the message brought by the carrier pigeon, the
32       II,  VIII |        that as the result of being brought under that attraction, it
33       II,  XI   |            of the Dobryna had been brought into use. This now registered
34       II,  XI   |             The task, however, was brought to an end without accident
35       II,  XII  |           no share in them. He had brought his telescope down from
36       II,  XII  |             Lieutenant Procope had brought in his hand a mercurial
37       II,  XII  |          three hundred feet, which brought the explorers to a total
38       II,  XIII |       February, when the professor brought his complaint to Captain
39       II,  XVI  |          asserted that he had been brought from Gourbi Island only
40       II,  XVII |           orderly; he consequently brought upon himself the full force
41       II,  XVII |          space?~His volubility was brought to a sudden check by Servadac’
42       II,  XVII |            carrier-pigeon that had brought the professor’s message