Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |        Russian standard had been seen floating from her yard,
 2        I,  I    |      made any verses, but I have seen them made fast enough at
 3        I,  II   |          I write, there might be seen in the registers of the
 4        I,  II   |          lines of which had just seen the light. She was a colonel’
 5        I,  V    |       footpath, and a jackal was seen emerging from a large grove
 6        I,  V    |        was silent. Rarely had he seen his master so much agitated;
 7        I,  VI   |          sight. Nothing could be seen of Orleansville, which ought
 8        I,  VII  |          of Jupiter’s satellites seen through a moderate telescope,
 9        I,  IX   |        is the first land we have seen.”~“Then let us put out to
10        I,  X    |        branch of a tree had been seen drifting by, nor one spar
11        I,  XI   |        nor Cape Serrat was to be seen. The town of Bizerta, once
12        I,  XI   |      direction where it had been seen, and at a distance of about
13        I,  XII  |       shore was distinctly to be seen. What could it be? It could
14        I,  XIII |     satisfied with what they had seen; and very shortly afterwards
15        I,  XVIII|     within a minute Ben Zoof was seen running, gun in hand, towards
16        I,  XVIII|      lots of money?”~“But I have seen it myself,” said Ben Zoof; “
17        I,  XXIII|        the cold, he had not been seen since the day of his arrival
18        I,  XXIV |       other habitation was to be seen; the entire island was less
19        I,  XXIV |   unconsciousness.~“Where have I seen this man?” thought Servadac
20       II,  I    |      forgotten him; he had never seen him since the days of his
21       II,  III  |         aid of a glass, could be seen from Formentera. A few books
22       II,  XI   |         as never before had been seen in Gallia. Ben Zoof and
23       II,  XI   |        lieutenant were generally seen together. Negrete and the
24       II,  XI   |      cliffs were no longer to be seen; and at last, the summit
25       II,  XI   |    conjunction, and would not be seen; the stars would only give
26       II,  XIII |          day after day, might be seen gathered round the large
27       II,  XIV  | equanimity. Not only would he be seen toiling more frequently
28       II,  XV   |      Servadac remembered to have seen before at Gibraltar.~“Can
29       II,  XV   |     attired in full uniform, was seen descending to the shore.