Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |         but the river itself no longer existed. Of the left bank
 2        I,  VI   | abruptly to the north, being no longer formed by the natural bank
 3        I,  VII  |  impossibility of its being any longer the central pivot of the
 4        I,  IX   |   presence of his rival. But no longer now could Servadac regard
 5        I,  XI   |    CHAPTER XI~AN ISLAND TOMB~No longer, then, could there be any
 6        I,  XI   |     Cape Bon and Cape Furina no longer existed, but it was equally
 7        I,  XIV  |     thus complete, there was no longer any obstacle to a freer
 8        I,  XIV  |      that the Sahara Sea had no longer an existence.~The smile
 9        I,  XIV  |   unable to control himself any longer; “Malta—town, forts, soldiers,
10        I,  XVII |      are all one people now; no longer Russian, French, or English.
11        I,  XVII |       that it could not be much longer now before the sea would
12        I,  XXI  |         What if this sea was no longer the Mediterranean? What
13        I,  XXI  |     tell you that Algiers is no longer in existence? Only say yes
14       II,  IV   |     over his ideas; he could no longer resist the conviction that
15       II,  X    |       any of themselves for any longer period than was absolutely
16       II,  XI   |      degrees below zero, was no longer of service, and the spirit
17       II,  XI   |    crests of the cliffs were no longer to be seen; and at last,
18       II,  XI   |   seemed!~The fiery cataract no longer spread its glowing covering
19       II,  XV   |      himself.~Servadac could no longer entertain a doubt that the
20       II,  XV   |       Servadac, “that we are no longer on the earth, although we
21       II,  XV   |       But supposing there is no longer any Mediterranean?” retorted
22       II,  XVIII|    Mountains and plains were no longer confused, the distinction
23       II,  XIX  |        years later, Colonel, no longer Captain, Servadac, his hair