Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |      over and clapped down right side up again upon the comet’
 2        0,  Int  |      lacking.~From the realistic side, the work is painstaking
 3        I,  I    |     slight concessions on either side, and all might be amicably
 4        I,  II   |     orderly to Captain Servadac. Side by side they fought in two
 5        I,  II   |        Captain Servadac. Side by side they fought in two campaigns.
 6        I,  V    |          hundred paces the other side of the rock.~The orderly
 7        I,  V    |     forwards, to be on the other side of the ditch in time to
 8        I,  IX   | ascertaining that on the farther side of the point there was a
 9        I,  XI   |          of depression on either side of the ridge, and for this
10        I,  XX   |         passengers landed on the side of the promontory opposite
11       II,  II   |       return to his place at the side of his patient, when Servadac,
12       II,  IV   |         it were, in the mountain side, which would exactly answer
13       II,  IV   |          ever at his companion’s side, ready to give her a helping
14       II,  V    |         used to run along by the side of the diligences when I
15       II,  V    |          vapor; but on the north side the snow had given place
16       II,  VI   |        the astonished Jew on one side and opened the door of the
17       II,  X    |        lat. 45 degrees on either side of the equator, these wonderful
18       II,  XIII |     little nook was found in the side of the cavern just large
19       II,  XV   |       had commanded the opposite side of the strait, and had been
20       II,  XVI  |          why it seems so. If the side of the comet on which we
21       II,  XVII |       orderly clambered over the side of the car. Servadac followed.
22       II,  XVIII|     white bands, darkened on the side averted from the sun, exhibiting
23       II,  XVIII|        Rosette. Leaning over the side of the car, he kept his