Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       his watch, which he had set as nearly as possible by
 2        I,  V    |      three hours he will have set.”~Hector Servadac, mute
 3        I,  VI   |      therefore, it would have set at the same time as the
 4        I,  VI   |       be the sun, for the sun set in the east only an hour
 5        I,  VI   |     sunrise, Captain Servadac set himself in movement again
 6        I,  VII  |    coal. The skillet was duly set upon the stove, and Ben
 7        I,  VII  |    that the sun had risen and set twelve times since the commencement
 8        I,  VIII |      course, the sun rose and set with undeviating regularity;
 9        I,  VIII |     where the sun had already set, and proved, beyond a doubt,
10        I,  XV   |    day now dawned that should set their speculations all at
11        I,  XV   |     that the message had been set afloat by some savant left
12        I,  XVI  |     in the morning, when they set their foot upon this untried
13        I,  XVIII|  whether he should ever again set foot upon the island, and
14        I,  XVIII|     to him and ordered him to set sail at once for the nearest
15        I,  XX   |     majos and Russian sailors set to work with a will.~It
16        I,  XXI  |   Gourbi Island.~The movement set him thinking. What, he began
17        I,  XXI  | Towards evening the pots were set boiling, and a bountiful
18        I,  XXIV |    and several of the sailors set vigorously to work, and
19        I,  XXIV |       favorable quarter; they set their sail with all speed,
20       II,  I    |        as the ringleader of a set of like caliber as himself,
21       II,  II   |      at stake if he failed to set his patient on his feet
22       II,  III  |     the professor resolved to set to work independently on
23       II,  IV   |     restored; accordingly, he set his heart on getting all
24       II,  V    |  researches upon which he had set his heart. Without delay,
25       II,  VIII |     hearts, their hopes, were set upon their natural home;
26       II,  XII  |      sailors were immediately set to work. Their former experience
27       II,  XV   |  footing. After a thaw should set in, neither the yacht nor
28       II,  XV   |   tricolor returned as it had set out— in Ben Zoof’s knapsack.~
29       II,  XV   | starting, the travelers again set foot on the volcanic promontory
30       II,  XVI  |    sun.~A thaw had now fairly set in. The breaking up of the
31       II,  XVII |  nothing should induce him to set foot in the car of the balloon.~