Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       The weather, which on the previous evening had been very foggy,
 2        I,  V    |       that the count, as on the previous evening, might come by water,
 3        I,  V    |        right bank, which on the previous evening had bounded the
 4        I,  V    |      meadows all retained their previous positions. But the river-bank
 5        I,  VI   |         at a point which on the previous evening had faced the mouth
 6        I,  VII  |        after the example of all previous Crusoes, began to consider
 7        I,  XI   |     Servadac’s attention on the previous night.~“Must there not have
 8        I,  XII  |       to their continuing their previous direction. It was, of course,
 9        I,  XIII |     that he had taken since the previous evening to consider.~“I
10        I,  XIV  |     nothing that had transpired previous to the introduction felt
11        I,  XIV  |     pleasure of meeting with my previous acquaintance, Captain Servadac,
12        I,  XVI  |        supposed that Servadac’s previous experiences would have prepared
13        I,  XXIV |      had been a new moon on the previous evening; but, in the absence
14        I,  XXIV |        than she had done in the previous month; yet, in the same
15       II,  I    |        the circumstances of his previous acquaintance with the Frenchman
16       II,  III  |        were inaccuracies in the previous geodesic operations, he
17       II,  IV   |       IV~A REVISED CALENDAR~All previous hypotheses, then, were now
18       II,  IV   | professor, quite unaware of his previous discourtesy, “whether, when
19       II,  V    |      temperature was low beyond previous experience; but well muffled
20       II,  VIII |         in a spectacle which no previous astronomer had ever been
21       II,  XVI  |    would attend the second. The previous escape was doubtless owing
22       II,  XVIII|       remained, and contrary to previous computation, the comet had