Book, Chapter
1 I, II | adventure and good luck.~In appearance Hector Servadac was quite
2 I, II | and again putting in an appearance at the general’s receptions
3 I, III | presented a most singular appearance. Towards the north, although
4 I, VI | the morning sun made its appearance in the west, and day once
5 I, XI | count observed, it had the appearance of being the projecting
6 I, XI | The island had all the appearance of being deserted, nor did
7 I, XII | more than anything was the appearance of singular newness that
8 I, XIII | Remarkably similar in personal appearance, they were hardly less so
9 I, XIII | somewhat tardy in making its appearance. Many and various were the
10 I, XIII | The corporal soon made his appearance, smacking his lips, having,
11 I, XIV | to discover, but from the appearance of the island on which we
12 I, XVII | which had at first all the appearance of being utterly desert;
13 I, XVII | coming of the child as the appearance of an angel; and, incredible
14 I, XVIII| about fifty, but from his appearance might well have been taken
15 II, I | return.~From the prima facie appearance of his papers, then, it
16 II, III | soon strengthened by the appearance of a coma, and subsequently
17 II, IV | and very rarely made his appearance amongst the rest of the
18 II, IX | hailed Captain Servadac’s appearance on board the Hansa.~“Hakkabut,”
19 II, X | thickness, must have the appearance of a narrow band of light
20 II, XI | their bearers, had much the appearance of an enormous fiery banner.
21 II, XII | first sight had all the appearance of galleries, but by waving
22 II, XV | other men had made their appearance from the upper part of the
23 II, XIX | after astronomer gave to the appearance of such a comet as Gallia
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