Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |          one red, the other blue, appeared upon the paper, and the
 2        I,  IV   |         unknown to astronomy, now appeared suddenly in the firmament,
 3        I,  V    |         right bank of the Shelif, appeared to have suffered little
 4        I,  V    |        aspect of the entire scene appeared unaltered. The stone hostelry,
 5        I,  V    |          thatch, so that his head appeared above the debris. “The gourbi
 6        I,  V    |           failed to fall.~The sea appeared quite deserted, a most unusual
 7        I,  V    |           unusual buoyancy, which appeared to lift up their bodies
 8        I,  V    |          face of the country also appeared unaltered, and some leagues
 9        I,  VI   |          new axis; but not a rift appeared in the lowering clouds,
10        I,  VII  |     watching was in vain. No ship appeared upon the desert sea. “By
11        I,  VII  |           Ben Zoof.~Still no ship appeared; and Captain Servadac, after
12        I,  VII  |          sun, moon, nor star ever appeared; and Servadac’s irritation
13        I,  VII  |          all in vain. Not a speck appeared upon the desolate horizon.
14        I,  VII  |           of the 13th the tempest appeared to have spent its fury;
15        I,  VIII |    sanguine speculations, no ship appeared. Ben Zoof admitted the necessity
16        I,  VIII |           western elongations—now appeared in all its splendor. It
17        I,  X    |           of Algeria; but no land appeared to the south. The changed
18        I,  X    |        but of these towns not one appeared within range of the telescope.
19        I,  XIV  |          least, is safe.”~A scene appeared inevitable, and Count Timascheff’
20        I,  XV   |            but meanwhile the fact appeared very much to strengthen
21        I,  XVI  |      within him.~The whole region appeared to consist of nothing but
22        I,  XVII |          the dazzling luminaries, appeared literally stippled with
23        I,  XVIII|  approached the shore, this cloud appeared to rise and fall as if acted
24        I,  XVIII|           should be paid. The man appeared satisfied, and, for the
25        I,  XX   | discovered among the rocks, which appeared advantageous, because, if
26        I,  XXII |           flow of the liquid fire appeared to be supplied from a source
27        I,  XXIII|       proportion, and all objects appeared to be enveloped in a half-defined
28        I,  XXIII|          infringed upon what they appeared to regard as their own special
29        I,  XXIV |         by the carrier-pigeon, it appeared all but certain that at
30       II,  II   |        did not open his eyes, and appeared to be slumbering on, but
31       II,  II   |             Fortunately, Ben Zoof appeared with a great cup, hot and
32       II,  III  |     pompous professional air, and appeared to be waiting for the entire
33       II,  VIII |         their return to the earth appeared to them to become more and
34       II,  X    |           the planet from Rosette appeared quite impossible. Although
35       II,  XI   |         in the event of a thaw it appeared that nothing short of a
36       II,  XI   |      smile of welcome whenever he appeared.~Thus coursing rapidly over
37       II,  XI   |       hour later, and the volcano appeared like a dim shadow on the
38       II,  XIII |     satellite Nerina, to which he appeared to assert the same claim
39       II,  XIII |           June the general torpor appeared slightly to relax its hold
40       II,  XV   |       still kept up; the soldiers appeared to have thriven well on
41       II,  XVIII|          the surface of the earth appeared as though modelled in relief.~
42       II,  XVIII|            like an insolent cock, appeared to clutch the shores of