Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |      newspapers, and turned his attention to what was to him of more
 2        I,  VII  |      captain drew his servant’s attention to a bright speck, apparently
 3        I,  VIII |         Directory, once had his attention called to Venus at noon,
 4        I,  IX   |      Servadac turned his entire attention to the Dobryna, which, now
 5        I,  XI   |        breeze.~All at once, his attention was arrested by a luminous
 6        I,  XI   |         observed it with silent attention; but when, after some minutes,
 7        I,  XI   |        had attracted Servadac’s attention on the previous night.~“
 8        I,  XII  |    earth itself, to permit much attention to be paid to its erratic
 9        I,  XIII |      officers, with the keenest attention, respectively adjusted their
10        I,  XIV  |         investigation, when the attention of all was arrested by a
11        I,  XV   |    Italian, inserted to attract attention. He could not tell into
12        I,  XVII |       to their boat, when their attention was arrested by a faint
13        I,  XVII |      limit of the bay, when the attention of all on board was arrested
14        I,  XVIII|  Spanish patriotic air, but his attention was again arrested by the
15        I,  XIX  |      had listened with manifest attention, his lips twitching now
16        I,  XX   | straining eyes and ears in rapt attention. Suddenly an idea struck
17        I,  XXI  |         he was fain to turn his attention to Ben Zoof, to whom he
18        I,  XXII |        required a great deal of attention; a supply of food had to
19        I,  XXIV |   Captain Servadac briefly drew attention to these points, and concluded
20       II,  III  |        his name.~Redoubling his attention, he soon satisfied himself
21       II,  V    |    Procope drew his companions’ attention to the elevation of the
22       II,  VII  |  Everyone gave him his complete attention.~“Before I proceed,” he
23       II,  VII  |        orderly for this special attention.~Satisfied with his scrutiny
24       II,  VIII |      moment that distracted his attention?~Meanwhile, as Jupiter grew
25       II,  IX   |        at him as usual, paid no attention to the remark, and only
26       II,  IX   |       been calling his master’s attention to the fact that some of
27       II,  XIII |        table, giving their best attention to instruction which should
28       II,  XIV  |    scuffling, however, drew the attention of Servadac, who, followed
29       II,  XVI  |       was a general attitude of attention. It was surprising how calmly
30       II,  XVI  |        object that caught their attention as they emerged upon the