Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIII |     itself, the sole surviving fragment of an enormous pile of rock
 2        I,  XIV  |    sight of the sole remaining fragment of Gibraltar.~
 3        I,  XV   |          said Procope, “that a fragment of considerable magnitude
 4        I,  XV   |      your hypothesis is that a fragment of the earth, comprising
 5        I,  XV   |      Why, if the new land is a fragment of the old—why does it not
 6        I,  XV   |   confirm my hypothesis that a fragment of the earth has been precipitated
 7        I,  XVI  |      around. It proved to be a fragment of dis-colored marble, on
 8        I,  XVI  |     fall.~What else could this fragment be but the sole surviving
 9        I,  XVII |       Island was, after all, a fragment of a French colony, and
10        I,  XVII |      we can for some remaining fragment of Europe. Who shall tell
11        I,  XVIII|    coast of the sole remaining fragment of Algerian soil. But his
12        I,  XVIII|     the count; “we have only a fragment of a world, but it contains
13        I,  XIX  |       take the command of this fragment of a French colony. My men,
14        I,  XIX  |        is but an insignificant fragment that is left. I dare not
15        I,  XXI  | utterly, the hypothesis that a fragment had become detached from
16        I,  XXI  |    returned, proving that this fragment of the French colony was
17        I,  XXII |    shall try first.”~Putting a fragment of ice into Nina’s hand,
18        I,  XXIV |       the Balearic Isles; this fragment must be very small; it must
19        I,  XXIV |        as he caught sight of a fragment of blue canvas fluttering
20       II,  I    |       to be conjectured that a fragment of the earth had been chipped
21       II,  I    |     shock had separated a huge fragment from the globe, which fragment
22       II,  I    | fragment from the globe, which fragment from that date had been
23       II,  II   |       we are on a considerable fragment of the terrestrial globe
24       II,  III  |  solitary occupant of the only fragment that survived of the Balearic
25       II,  XV   |        continued to occupy the fragment of Gibraltar, and their
26       II,  XVI  |         piteously displaying a fragment of his shattered telescope.~
27       II,  XVI  |  severed in twain; an enormous fragment had been detached and launched
28       II,  XVI  |       launched into space!~The fragment included Ceuta and Gibraltar,
29       II,  XVIII|       a dim meteor. It was the fragment that the internal convulsion
30       II,  XIX  |        his asseveration that a fragment of Gibraltar was still traversing