Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII | terrestrial objects. It might be observed to turn upon its own axis
 2        I,  IX   |         rocky shore, the captain observed, to his great surprise,
 3        I,  IX   |          much diminished? Had he observed that the moon had quite
 4        I,  X    |         his representations, and observed that they must now do all
 5        I,  XI   |       some spectral illusion, he observed it with silent attention;
 6        I,  XI   |     extent; rather, as the count observed, it had the appearance of
 7        I,  XII  |       further south. It was soon observed that this newly discovered
 8        I,  XII  |          not limited to Africa,” observed the count.~“Assuredly not,”
 9        I,  XII  |    change of wind or, as Procope observed, a supernatural rifting
10        I,  XIII |        very peculiar, Sir John,” observed the colonel.~“Yes, colonel;
11        I,  XIII |    afterwards Major Oliphant was observed to draw up a lengthy document,
12        I,  XIII |        that morning, the colonel observed to the major that he was
13        I,  XIII |     major.~“Six miles at least!” observed the one.~“Ay, more than
14        I,  XIV  |   element of stability. Servadac observed the supercilious look, and
15        I,  XIV  |     Louis the Ninth, I presume,” observed the colonel.~“Saint Louis,”
16        I,  XV   |         length.~“If that be so,” observed the count, “it accounts
17        I,  XV   |        interesting it might be,” observed the count, “to know the
18        I,  XVI  |        the planets, some, it was observed, seemed to be fading away
19        I,  XVII |      writes them can be living?” observed Servadac.~“Very likely he
20        I,  XVII |     along her orbit; facts to be observed in perfect conformity with
21        I,  XIX  |           Every body of men,” he observed, “must have a head, and
22        I,  XXIII|          western horizon, it was observed that she had entered upon
23       II,  I    |        that the enormous disc we observed on the night of the catastrophe
24       II,  III  |      different positions must be observed before what astronomers
25       II,  IV   |         are ever and again to be observed in variable climates, but
26       II,  IV   |      times less than the earth,” observed the lieutenant.~“Nice little
27       II,  IV   |        count.~“No hurry at all,” observed the captain, who was not
28       II,  VIII |         to a red. It was further observed that Jupiter itself was
29       II,  IX   |       heartily, as he repeatedly observed “it was astonishing how
30       II,  XI   |          very anxious to have it observed as a holiday.~“I do not
31       II,  XIII |     fellow wasn’t there to see,” observed Ben Zoof; “he would have
32       II,  XIV  |        as that for a long time,” observed Ben Zoof, gravely.~By the
33       II,  XIV  |         and what he had actually observed; and yet, if he had been
34       II,  XV   |      always at variance with the observed situation of the satellite,
35       II,  XVI  |          don’t want to intrude,” observed Ben Zoof, “but I don’t understand
36       II,  XVII |      departure. The festival was observed with a solemnity still more
37       II,  XVIII|    position? Truly, as the count observed to his comrades, none but
38       II,  XVIII|       moment, Lieutenant Procope observed that the comet deviated