Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |           the ferriferous rocks that formed its base. It was the 31st
 2        I,  II   |              brave, he was eminently formed to be the protege of the
 3        I,  V    |      carpeted the soil, whilst trees formed a charming framework to
 4        I,  V    |           country which had hitherto formed the district of Mostaganem.
 5        I,  VI   |            from the plantations that formed a continuous rich and luxuriant
 6        I,  VI   |           the north, being no longer formed by the natural bank of the
 7        I,  VI   |            since it had ceased to be formed by the original river bank,
 8        I,  VI   |            before the cataclysm, had formed the extremity of the chain
 9        I,  VIII |            the torrents of rain, now formed an equally acceptable shelter
10        I,  VIII |              seemed to indicate, now formed a right angle with the plane
11        I,  VIII |          Servadac’s computations, he formed the opinion that Venus could
12        I,  VIII |               On its disc the clouds formed from its atmospheric vapor
13        I,  IX   |            tonnage. A narrow channel formed a passage through the ridge
14        I,  XI   | Mediterranean just at this point had formed a sudden ridge across the
15        I,  XIV  |        irregularity of the coast had formed a kind of cove, which, though
16        I,  XV   |            of the Mediterranean, and formed a promontory stretching
17        I,  XV   |           new little planet has been formed, as I imagine, by disintegration
18        I,  XVI  |          bottom— just as those which formed its sides—were of the same
19        I,  XVII |             continent must have been formed, substituted as it were
20        I,  XX   |            Gallian sea. It evidently formed the universal substructure
21        I,  XXII |            the land, and the volcano formed the apex of a triangle,
22        I,  XXIII|              ever a few icicles were formed there by the action of the
23        I,  XXIII|         intolerable nuisance that it formed one of the daily diversions
24       II,  I    |              a new asteroid had been formed by a fracture of the earth’
25       II,  III  |              the hypotheses they had formed in succession had now to
26       II,  XVI  |             horizon, and clouds were formed and carried rapidly along
27       II,  XVI  |              of wicker-work that had formed partitions in the hold of
28       II,  XVII |             firmly on the shore, and formed supports for the montgolfier,
29       II,  XVIII|              from the continent that formed the framework of the sea;