Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |             was two hours after the catastrophe that Captain Servadac regained
 2        I,  V    |      replied with emotion. “It is a catastrophe that may have very serious
 3        I,  VI   |           he asked himself what the catastrophe could portend. Had the towns
 4        I,  VII  |             have enough to eat. The catastrophe which had overwhelmed the
 5        I,  VII  |          indulge the hope that this catastrophe has not extended far. We
 6        I,  VIII |           been receiving before the catastrophe, it was receiving about
 7        I,  VIII |              even at the worst, the catastrophe could be much more serious
 8        I,  VIII |             accordingly the dreaded catastrophe did not ensue. By the 25th,
 9        I,  IX   | ascertaining the extent of the late catastrophe, but upon learning its cause.
10        I,  IX   |       nothing of the extent, of the catastrophe which has transformed this
11        I,  IX   |             of the survivors of the catastrophe. Altogether, taking into
12        I,  X    |      sixty-four days and a half the catastrophe you dread would inevitably
13        I,  XI   |        elucidate the origin of this catastrophe, it was felt to be incumbent
14        I,  XIII |        survivors of an overwhelming catastrophe, which on the 1st of January
15        I,  XIII |         night. Three days after the catastrophe, Corporal Pim, on behalf
16        I,  XIII |          survivors from the general catastrophe. Certain it is that one
17        I,  XIV  |        count, “that a most singular catastrophe occurred on the 1st of January
18        I,  XIV  |     suffered grievously by the late catastrophe. Not only has Malta been
19        I,  XV   |           effect. The origin of the catastrophe was a problem still to be
20        I,  XVI  |          for the discovery that the catastrophe which had overwhelmed other
21        I,  XVII |      African desert has escaped the catastrophe. Perhaps, even here in the
22        I,  XVII |             more survivors from the catastrophe, to whom it might be in
23        I,  XVIII|          undisturbed by the general catastrophe, and half a score of Spaniards,
24        I,  XIX  |          only a few days before the catastrophe, and it had been Isaac Hakkabut’
25       II,  I    |        observed on the night of the catastrophe was the comet itself; and
26       II,  XVI  |             certainly expected, the catastrophe could not fail to cause