Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |     faint white disc was dimly visible through the haze of clouds.~“
 2        I,  VI   |   heavy clouds, not a star was visible in the firmament. To have
 3        I,  VI   |    into existence; no land was visible in any direction; no isthmus
 4        I,  VI   |        as a ruined cottage was visible on the horizon, it seemed
 5        I,  VII  |       a telescope were clearly visible to the naked eye.~By a natural
 6        I,  VII  |    constellation, was scarcely visible above the waters, to where
 7        I,  VII  |    telescope, that was clearly visible just within the focus of
 8        I,  VIII |    that planet—which is rarely visible to the naked eye, and then
 9        I,  VIII |      chain of seas. It was now visible in broad daylight. Buonaparte,
10        I,  IX   |      of the topmasts alone was visible above the water. This was
11        I,  X    |        of the city at least be visible? Surely some portion of
12        I,  XI   |      at any moment cease to be visible, Hector Servadac did not
13        I,  XI   |       course, had ceased to be visible, but in the direction where
14        I,  XII  |        symptom of vitality was visible.~Such being the condition
15        I,  XIII |         the only land that was visible; for about twelve miles
16        I,  XIII |    half an hour two masts were visible above the horizon. “See!
17        I,  XVI  |    Lieutenant Procope, plainly visible to the naked eye. The inference
18        I,  XXIII|      evident that she would be visible for little more than a week
19       II,  III  |       many as six thousand are visible. Rosette, however, did not
20       II,  VIII |      the satellites! They were visible to the naked eye! Was it
21       II,  VIII |        they are not ordinarily visible on earth without the aid
22       II,  XIII | stillness, and not a cloud was visible from horizon to zenith.
23       II,  XV   |  distinguish Gibraltar faintly visible in the extreme distance,