Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |          entirely disappeared. The result was that Captain Servadac
 2        I,  VII |         for the first time, as the result of experiment, revealed
 3        I,  VIII|           with the sun, which must result in its total annihilation?~
 4        I,  VIII|     existence of mountains. As the result of Servadac’s computations,
 5        I,  X   |         pitching, however, was the result of a long uniform swell,
 6        I,  XII |          it was only with the same result so oftentimes obtained before.~“
 7        I,  XIII|         say one syllable as to its result, and it could only be inferred
 8        I,  XV  |        what expansion might be the result of subterranean forces,
 9        I,  XVII|          will be interested in the result of our voyage.”~“For my
10        I,  XX  |           invariably with the same result; the rock, hard as adamant,
11        I,  XXI |          the best he could. As the result of his cogitations, he occasionally
12        I,  XXII|           always ended in the same result; turn their course in whatever
13       II,  I   |         been in collision, and the result has been that our little
14       II,  III |      continued the professor, “the result of the collision was the
15       II,  III |     leagues an hour, therefore the result was the same as though a
16       II,  IV  |        that Rosette exhibited this result of his labors to Servadac,
17       II,  IV  |          of sun or star.”~“At what result did you arrive? What is
18       II,  V   |       drinking purposes, or as the result of their skating expeditions;
19       II,  VI  |           value altogether, as the result of the altered force of
20       II,  VIII| annihilated; secondly, that as the result of being brought under that
21       II,  VIII|       important disturbances might result from his proximity.~“I forget
22       II,  X   |      exploring expedition possibly result in the discovery of a vein
23       II,  X   |          inclination to impart the result of his observations. It
24       II,  XII |          the ascent, they made the result of their exploration known
25       II,  XIII|         ice could scarcely fail to result in the loss of some of their
26       II,  XIV |        studies of the heavens.~The result of these studies no one
27       II,  XIV |         steelyard! It gave a false result! The mass was wrong! The
28       II,  XV  |  atmosphere of Gallia, which would result in wind, but for the present
29       II,  XVI |      communicated to the count the result of his expedition, and,
30       II,  XVII|        mass of the comet would not result in its missing the expected
31       II,  XVII|            in their progress would result in instantaneous combustion,