Book, Chapter
1 I, V | matter. For a few seconds he stood lost in thought, then said
2 I, V | Servadac, mute and motionless, stood with folded arms. Presently
3 I, VII | truth, no vessel could have stood against the weather. The
4 I, VIII | chord. For a moment Ben Zoof stood with clenched teeth and
5 I, X | teeth and knitted brow, stood sternly, almost fiercely,
6 I, XI | of the spot upon which he stood.~“The tomb of St. Louis!”
7 I, XIV | Sir John Temple Oliphant stood, grave and prim, formally
8 I, XV | distance by which the two poles stood apart would be half what
9 I, XV | spot upon which Madrid had stood. But as hitherto the sea
10 I, XV | for a frowning headland stood out far into the basin of
11 I, XVI | Silent and tearful, he stood upon an ice-bound rock,
12 I, XVI | sumptuous mansion that once had stood on this unrivaled site?
13 I, XVIII| halted. For a few seconds he stood motionless, his eyes fixed,
14 I, XX | if to dispel a mist, and stood, with a fixed gaze centered
15 I, XX | some seconds the two men stood straining eyes and ears
16 I, XXI | island. The thermometer stood on an average at 8 degrees
17 I, XXII | a few moments they both stood in silence, and contemplated
18 I, XXIV | At the foot of the pylone stood a miserable shed, its shutters
19 II, VI | corner of the compartment stood a small iron stove, in which
20 II, VI | prisoner awaiting his sentence, stood with folded hands, expecting
21 II, XI | Speechless with amazement, they stood still for some moments.
22 II, XV | well-digested moves.~The major stood waiting for his visitor
23 II, XVIII| a gigantic polar bear, stood with its head towards Asia,
24 II, XVIII| hand, Lieutenant Procope stood marking the minutes and
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