Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       Lower Shelif. It was the existence of so good a harbor amidst
 2        I,  II  |   first year and a half of his existence he had been the foster-child
 3        I,  VI  |       coast line had come into existence; no land was visible in
 4        I,  VIII| crescent as plainly marked the existence of mountains. As the result
 5        I,  XIV |    Sahara Sea had no longer an existence.~The smile of disdain again
 6        I,  XIV |    Whether England is still in existence or not, I suppose,” said
 7        I,  XIV |        their feet.~“England in existence?” the colonel cried. “England!
 8        I,  XV  |     had thus been brought into existence, it must be a sphere of
 9        I,  XVII|       may still maintain their existence.”~“I entirely concur with
10        I,  XX  |     this species of troglodyte existence.~In one respect they congratulated
11        I,  XXI |        Algiers is no longer in existence? Only say yes or no—are
12        I,  XXII|     condensation indicated the existence of superficial moisture,
13       II,  III |        he was assured that the existence of the comet was utterly
14       II,  IV  |     that broke the monotony of existence was an occasional visit
15       II,  VIII|  whether or no they owed their existence to the external accumulation
16       II,  X   |       to their semi-troglodyte existence in the cells of Nina’s Hive.~
17       II,  X   |    hope to put up? A prolonged existence in their underground quarters
18       II,  X   |    universe, in permitting its existence, had been willing to impart
19       II,  XII |      indispensable to our very existence.”~His tone, quite as much
20       II,  XII |       they were reduced to the existence of moles, with the difference
21       II,  XIII|   depressing monotony of their existence; but many days would often
22       II,  XVI |       originator; but the very existence of them all was at stake,