Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |   without experiencing a shock greater than if he had merely made
 2        I,  VI   |       even urged them to still greater exertions. Twenty minutes
 3        I,  VII  |         the light also assumed greater intensity; and if it had
 4        I,  VIII |     Venus could hardly be at a greater distance than 6,000,000
 5        I,  VIII |   light and a heat seven times greater than that received by the
 6        I,  X    | accustomed to spend by far the greater part of his time, throughout
 7        I,  X    |      upon Gourbi Island is not greater now than we might ordinarily
 8        I,  XV   |      lines, to us it is of far greater moment to ascertain their
 9        I,  XVIII|        urged the performers to greater and yet greater exertions
10        I,  XVIII|  performers to greater and yet greater exertions in the dance.
11        I,  XXI  |     fresh air. Accordingly the greater portion of the party, escorted
12        I,  XXIII|    which fanned the flame into greater activity, and the utmost
13       II,  III  |     clung to his post with the greater persistency, because his
14       II,  V    |        surface.~A point of far greater interest to Captain Servadac
15       II,  VII  |       Had it not been for this greater density, the attraction
16       II,  VIII |         and his mass 300 times greater; and although the mean density
17       II,  X    |       mass he is only 90 times greater than the earth, which gives
18       II,  XI   |     had been raised to a still greater altitude.~So irresistible
19       II,  XII  |       The lower they went, the greater was the diminution in the
20       II,  XII  |     was a task undertaken with greater zest. The fear of being
21       II,  XIII |    evening the earth assumed a greater magnitude amongst the fixed
22       II,  XVIII|    focus. Irregular patches of greater or less brilliancy alternated