Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |        passed along the coast.”~He felt all over his body to perceive
 2        I,  V    |            would have said that he felt “up to anything,” and he
 3        I,  V    |         Servadac was stupefied; he felt instinctively that he was
 4        I,  V    |          these conditions Ben Zoof felt that he could have overstepped
 5        I,  VI   |       biscuits and game; water, he felt certain, could be obtained
 6        I,  VII  |     pressure of the atmosphere. He felt that his judgment was utterly
 7        I,  VII  |           of tracing consequences, felt himself totally at a loss
 8        I,  VIII |      himself over matters which he felt he was utterly incompetent
 9        I,  X    |            ensued, so long as they felt they were sharing the experiences
10        I,  XI   |           this catastrophe, it was felt to be incumbent on them
11        I,  XIII |           Probably they would have felt no surprise if they had
12        I,  XIII |           surprise they might have felt at the chess-men losing
13        I,  XIV  |       previous to the introduction felt himself obliged to recapitulate
14        I,  XIV  |          and the captain, and they felt they could never rest till
15        I,  XV   |          precedent.~The lieutenant felt the difficulty, and owned
16        I,  XVI  |       faintly, and replied that he felt rather compelled to take
17        I,  XVIII| vicissitudes would end, and he had felt some misgivings as to whether
18        I,  XX   |         not be concealed that they felt themselves in circumstances
19        I,  XXI  |            by their own exertions, felt the want of a little fresh
20        I,  XXIII|         was wild with vexation. He felt more and more convinced
21       II,  II   |       remotely; while the Russians felt themselves simply reliant
22       II,  II   |           should not be disturbed, felt considerable annoyance at
23       II,  III  |            had a solid nucleus, he felt sure that, as he expressed
24       II,  III  |            held his tongue; but he felt that he could never forgive
25       II,  V    |       comet was composed, but they felt pledged to render the professor
26       II,  VII  |          his audience, and when he felt that he had made his meaning
27       II,  IX   |         Gallia, yet the population felt cheered even by the little
28       II,  IX   |         beginning to spoil, and he felt the necessity of turning
29       II,  X    |          count, nor the lieutenant felt under any serious obligation
30       II,  X    |           underground quarters was felt to be monotonous and depressing,
31       II,  XI   |      Procope avowed that he really felt that his mind had been unburdened
32       II,  XI   |          but, on the whole, it was felt to be advisable to ask him.
33       II,  XII  |           the change to which they felt it requisite to submit.~
34       II,  XIII |         but paralyzed. But what he felt more than anything was the
35       II,  XV   |       little garrison at Ceuta had felt itself by no means isolated
36       II,  XV   |            the major, as though he felt himself quite independent
37       II,  XV   |           to reclaim us.”~Servadac felt perplexed. It was quite
38       II,  XV   |         the orderly, who this time felt no inclination to start
39       II,  XVII |        than the general truth, and felt that they had no time to