Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIII |       corporal was a man of sound common sense.~“Eccentricities of
 2        I,  XV   |      paper, evidently torn from a common note-book. The paper had
 3        I,  XVII |         would ever see again; and common sense dictated that they
 4        I,  XVIII|        all gone on shore, and, in common with many of their fellow-creatures,
 5        I,  XVIII|   appropriating the goods for the common welfare, since there could
 6        I,  XIX  |    compelled to surrender for the common benefit; and lastly, the
 7        I,  XIX  |         and work together for the common good; and even if it be
 8        I,  XIX  |  co-operation of them all for the common welfare.~Negrete interrupted
 9        I,  XXI  |     neither more or less than the common junction of nearly twenty
10        I,  XXI  |     excavation to the left of the common hall was allotted for the
11        I,  XXII |      nights; it had no feature in common with the moon. Although
12        I,  XXIV |      brought within the bounds of common sense. Against his better
13       II,  II   |           of bed, walked into the common hall, round which he glanced
14       II,  IV   |            and pay a visit to the common hall. His arrival there
15       II,  V    |          Captain Servadac, who in common with the count really liked
16       II,  VI   |        was in requisition for the common use, he should receive a
17       II,  VII  |      Hansa had reassembled in the common hall of Nina’s Hive.~“Now,
18       II,  VIII |     together by the prospect of a common danger; and as their return
19       II,  VIII |        could be proof against the common instincts of their humanity;
20       II,  IX   | confiscate all your cargo for the common use. You ought to think
21       II,  IX   |         that he had not a pair of common scales on board.~“Come,
22       II,  XI   |           than by celebrating, in common with our fellow-creatures
23       II,  XI   |         groped their way into the common hall.~How dreary! how chill
24       II,  XII  |          the observatory into the common hall, and there at frequent
25       II,  XIII |         he seemed yielding to the common languor, the child became
26       II,  XIV  |          all, the stores were the common property of all, and that
27       II,  XV   |    precautionary measures for the common welfare.~“In fact, Major