Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |         author’s power of awaking interest. Many of his best works
 2        I,  VIII |     scarcely fail to awaken a new interest. The periodic recurrence
 3        I,  VIII |        which awakened his keenest interest.~About nine o’clock on the
 4        I,  XI   |          was pointed with keenest interest towards the center of attraction.
 5        I,  XII  |         on board the Dobryna. All interest there was too much absorbed
 6        I,  XIII |           this should awaken some interest even in the most imperturbable
 7        I,  XV   |           There was the intensest interest awakened to determine whether
 8        I,  XVII |          obviously to the general interest that they should become
 9        I,  XXI  |         group pointing with eager interest to the sky.~“Well, Ben Zoof,”
10       II,  I    |        were of the most paramount interest to them all. Had he ascertained
11       II,  II   |    stranger was a matter of small interest. The Spaniards were naturally
12       II,  III  |         served to awaken a keener interest about the future. Could
13       II,  IV   |          drawing with the keenest interest. Gallia’s path, extending
14       II,  V    |            A point of far greater interest to Captain Servadac and
15       II,  VI   |          him. “Now, tell us, what interest do you expect?”~Nothing
16       II,  VI   |           shouted Servadac. “What interest, I say, what interest do
17       II,  VI   |        What interest, I say, what interest do you ask?”~Faltering and
18       II,  VI   |        eighteen hundred per cent. interest, and accordingly chuckled
19       II,  VIII |          had comparatively little interest for anyone but himself,
20       II,  VIII |       mins.~And what an increased interest began to be associated with
21       II,  VIII |         Rosette, in his absorbing interest for the glowing glories
22       II,  IX   |        become a purchaser. Mutual interest and necessity thus conspired
23       II,  IX   |     prices, and he would get fine interest!~Although he did not know
24       II,  XI   |          our people to lose their interest in the world to which we
25       II,  XI   |         mere object of scientific interest or curiosity. Why should
26       II,  XII  |           Rosette, if he took any interest in these discussions, certainly
27       II,  XIII | investments, or securing a proper interest.~Neither did Palmyrin Rosette
28       II,  XIV  |        began to show a remarkable interest in the Jew and his affairs,
29       II,  XIV  |         at an extravagant rate of interest, or without demanding far
30       II,  XIV  |         been looking on with much interest, betrayed manifest symptoms
31       II,  XVI  |          on the plea of taking no interest in the matter. Indeed, the
32       II,  XVI  |            nay, of such universal interest.~Servadac was the first
33       II,  XVIII|       object, however, of supreme interest was the great expanse of