Book, Chapter
1 I, V | only six miles in every direction.~Meantime, with the agility
2 I, VI | They galloped off in the direction of the Shelif, and were
3 I, VI | running in a southeasterly direction, turned abruptly to the
4 I, VI | land was visible in any direction; no isthmus existed to form
5 I, IX | evidently making her way in the direction of the former mouth of the
6 I, X | compass which indicated the direction in which they were sailing,
7 I, X | he had not mistaken his direction; the compass showed that
8 I, XI | explorations in a southerly direction. It remained, however, as
9 I, XI | to be visible, but in the direction where it had been seen,
10 I, XII | might be discovered in that direction. Thither, accordingly, it
11 I, XII | swell which ran in the same direction as the vessel.~During the
12 I, XII | continuing their previous direction. It was, of course, impossible
13 I, XII | or somewhat over, in that direction, and it was to be anticipated
14 I, XII | the wind beat dead in the direction of the coast, and the danger
15 I, XV | progress towards the north, a direction in which she was free to
16 I, XVII | renew the search in that direction, the lieutenant started
17 I, XX | pointing steadily in its direction, until Servadac also distinctly
18 I, XXII | their course in whatever direction they would, they found that
19 I, XXIV | apprehended that, unless the direction of the wind should change,
20 II, III | glances to spare for that direction; he had no eyes except for
21 II, III | orbit was determined.~3. The direction of the axis major of the
22 II, XII | Under the lieutenant’s direction the Russian sailors were
23 II, XII | proceeding in a southerly direction, they had descended nearly
24 II, XIII | were made in the downward direction. The three leaders, with
25 II, XVIII| the sea; whilst in every direction the strange soil, with its
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