Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV   |        the horizon underwent so strange and sudden a modification,
 2        I,  VII  |       unable to account for his strange experiences by any reasonable
 3        I,  VIII |        his companion from their strange imprisonment; the governor
 4        I,  IX   |      the count were on board, a strange fatality was bringing him
 5        I,  X    |          which glittered with a strange iridescence, and the nature
 6        I,  XII  |       the Dobryna‘s chart.~“How strange,” exclaimed Hector Servadac, “
 7        I,  XII  |       we thought to find sea!”~“Strange, indeed,” replied Lieutenant
 8        I,  XIV  |         of which was altogether strange, and which extended to the
 9        I,  XIV  |         be la-boring under some strange mistake. There is no room
10        I,  XV   |        accounts for some of the strange phenomena we witness. If
11        I,  XV   |     assented the count.~To this strange conglomeration of French,
12        I,  XVI  |         of nothing but the same strange, uniform mineral conglomerate,
13        I,  XVI  |         s deep dejection was in strange contrast to his general
14        I,  XVII |      might be sharing their own strange destiny in being rolled
15        I,  XIX  |         friends. Something very strange has happened. A most wonderful
16        I,  XX   |     that was denied them by the strange and impenetrable substratum
17        I,  XXII | Servadac. “It would not be more strange than the other phenomena
18        I,  XXII |        the actual extent of the strange concrete of metallic crystallization.~
19        I,  XXII |     been transplanted to a soil strange enough in its chemical character
20       II,  I    |     little world in which their strange lot was cast.~“Can you explain
21       II,  IV   |         is the 26th of March.”~“Strange!” muttered Servadac.~“And
22       II,  V    |       level of the sea.~“What a strange phenomenon!” exclaimed the
23       II,  X    |      were but making a voyage—a strange, yet a transient, excursion
24       II,  X    |         general outline of this strange appendage, which revolves
25       II,  X    |     rings would present various strange phenomena. Sometimes they
26       II,  X    |         all the marvels of this strange world. After all, they were
27       II,  XIII |      till the return of summer.~Strange to say, little Nina bore
28       II,  XVII |       Year’s gifts.~It may seem strange, but the nearer the critical
29       II,  XVIII|   whilst in every direction the strange soil, with its commixture
30       II,  XVIII|       to tell the tale of their strange peregrinations?~Moments