Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |          unintermittently with his telescope. His watching was in vain.
 2        I,  VII |       discern without the aid of a telescope were clearly visible to
 3        I,  VII |            seen through a moderate telescope, that was clearly visible
 4        I,  IX  |     keeping his eye unmoved at his telescope.~“Impossible, sir!” rejoined
 5        I,  X   |       appeared within range of the telescope. Ocean reigned supreme.
 6        I,  XI  |           vessel.~At sunrise every telescope was pointed with keenest
 7        I,  XI  |          removing his eye from his telescope, Servadac exclaimed: “There
 8        I,  XVI |            imperceptible without a telescope was pointed out by Lieutenant
 9        I,  XXI |         hours together with an old telescope, the case of which had been
10        I,  XXIV|          lieutenant had seized his telescope.~“I see what you mean,”
11       II,  III |          an excellent astronomical telescope, which was, indeed, almost
12       II,  III |           six stars, but through a telescope ten inches in diameter,
13       II,  IV  | consequence, for the indispensable telescope. One small stream of lava,
14       II,  IV  |           and would require a good telescope to see it.~“Ha, ha!” laughed
15       II,  V   |            case of an astronomer’s telescope; it was the opening of Palmyrin
16       II,  VIII|         aid of a somewhat powerful telescope, it has been asserted that
17       II,  VIII|            said the captain.~“That telescope!” said the orderly; “it
18       II,  VIII|            it strikes me that that telescope which the old professor
19       II,  VIII|          disposed to break the old telescope into atoms.”~“Ben Zoof,”
20       II,  VIII|           displeasure, “touch that telescope, and you shall swing for
21       II,  X   |           never seemed to quit his telescope, he did not evince the slightest
22       II,  XII |           them. He had brought his telescope down from the observatory
23       II,  XII |            induce him to allow his telescope to be carried underground;
24       II,  XIII|        persevere in the use of his telescope till he was all but paralyzed.
25       II,  XIV |           had already directed his telescope to be moved back to his
26       II,  XIV |     between his nook below and his telescope above, but he would be heard
27       II,  XIV |          he only climbed up to his telescope, looking haggard and distressed,
28       II,  XVI |          fragment of his shattered telescope.~It was no time for condolence.~
29       II,  XVII|            to him. The loss of his telescope had doubtless a great deal
30       II,  XVII|   misfortune that had befallen his telescope was a never-ending theme