Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |   Shelif. His orderly was his sole companion, and by any other
 2        I,  I    |    the gallant captain, whose sole ambition at present was
 3        I,  II   |     gourbi, Hector Servadac’s sole companion was his orderly,
 4        I,  VI   |      seemed to be left as the sole occupants, they dismounted,
 5        I,  VI   |      doubt that they were the sole human inhabitants left upon
 6        I,  IX   |   them, might prove to be the sole resource of the survivors
 7        I,  XI   |       Noah’s ark, carried the sole survivors of a calamity
 8        I,  XI   |      there in charge, and the sole living occupants were a
 9        I,  XII  |       us.”~“How if we are the sole survivors?” said the count,
10        I,  XIII |       men were apparently the sole survivors of an overwhelming
11        I,  XIII |     at finding themselves the sole survivors of a garrison
12        I,  XIII |        The island itself, the sole surviving fragment of an
13        I,  XIV  |      were out of sight of the sole remaining fragment of Gibraltar.~
14        I,  XV   |   interspersed:~“Gallia??? Ab sole, au 15 fev. 59,000,000 1. !
15        I,  XVI  |      this fragment be but the sole surviving remnant of some
16        I,  XVII |      they were, they were the sole surviving representatives
17        I,  XVII | following message:~“Gallia Ab sole, au 1 mars, dist. 78,000,
18        I,  XVIII|   approached the coast of the sole remaining fragment of Algerian
19        I,  XIX  |     except Gourbi Island, the sole surviving fragments of the
20        I,  XX   |   harassed and perplexed. The sole expedient that their united
21        I,  XXI  |      it was most probably the sole outlet for Gallia’s subterranean
22        I,  XXII |     that Gourbi Island is the sole productive spot upon its
23        I,  XXIII|  chimney of the Hansa was the sole indication of the proprietor
24        I,  XXIV |    mass of rocks that was the sole interruption to the dull
25        I,  XXIV |  irresistible that it was the sole surviving remnant of Formentera,
26       II,  III  |  philosopher of Formentera in sole possession of the great
27       II,  IV   |       left to the professor’s sole use, and the colony was
28       II,  VII  |      no doubt constitutes the sole material of the comet, extending
29       II,  VIII |      our path. Jupiter is our sole hindrance. Of Jupiter we
30       II,  X    |       almost be said that its sole ostensible vice was represented
31       II,  XI   |       was their position. The sole source of the heat that
32       II,  XII  |   were of no avail, and their sole resource was to proceed
33       II,  XIV  |    were, the crater being the sole outlet by which the burning
34       II,  XVI  |       confess that I feel our sole hope of safety rests in
35       II,  XVI  |       himself to gain. On the sole occasion when he had ventured