Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |          of Paris, that he could scarcely hear the name of Montmartre
 2        I,  V   |     thinking of, Ben Zoof? It is scarcely two o’clock.”~“Two in the
 3        I,  V   |  springboard of an acrobat; they scarcely touched it with their feet,
 4        I,  VI  |         as hitherto; their hoofs scarcely touched the ground, and
 5        I,  VII |      zodiacal constellation, was scarcely visible above the waters,
 6        I,  VIII|        confer upon it, and could scarcely fail to awaken a new interest.
 7        I,  VIII|     inclination of the axis, are scarcely separable; its equatorial
 8        I,  IX  |    Mediterranean, where there is scarcely any perceptible tide. What,
 9        I,  XIII|          over his right ear, and scarcely held on by the strap below
10        I,  XIV |   ejaculated Servadac, who could scarcely shout loud enough to relieve
11        I,  XVI |          and the lieutenant were scarcely less impatient than the
12        I,  XVII|       this meteoric storm lasted scarcely more than four and twenty
13        I,  XX  |          some available retreat. Scarcely a yard of ground was left
14        I,  XXII|          the remote sun, that it scarcely emitted radiance enough
15        I,  XXIV| suffering fellow-creature, could scarcely be brought within the bounds
16       II,  III |         well as his own.~Rosette scarcely bent his head.~The rest
17       II,  IV  |          a second collision they scarcely ventured to think.~Without
18       II,  V   |        the pale blue sky offered scarcely any contrast. The shore
19       II,  VIII|        distance between them was scarcely more than 61,000,000 leagues,
20       II,  X   |         altogether so favorable. Scarcely 31,000,000 miles had separated
21       II,  X   |          Sir William Herschel as scarcely 100 miles in thickness,
22       II,  XI  |   commanded assent. Gallia could scarcely be otherwise than an object
23       II,  XI  |        to join the party; it was scarcely likely that he would care
24       II,  XII |         their grim abode. It was scarcely likely that the comet could
25       II,  XIII| unsheltered expanse of ice could scarcely fail to result in the loss
26       II,  XIII|         beds, and seemed to have scarcely energy enough to eat. The
27       II,  XIV |          moderated that it could scarcely be said to be intolerable.
28       II,  XIV |         The comet’s distance was scarcely three times as great from
29       II,  XIV |         for you?” asked Rosette, scarcely able to conceal the eagerness
30       II,  XV  |     which, wild as it was, could scarcely have failed to widen the
31       II,  XV  |       himself, although he would scarcely have been willing to allow
32       II,  XVII|        his place in the car. But scarcely had he done so, when Servadac
33       II,  XIX |   quitted it.~In fact, they were scarcely more than a mile from Mostaganem,