Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |        the bewildered explorers kept close to the new shore.
 2        I,  VII  |        more surprising, that it kept steadily increasing, as
 3        I,  VIII |         increasing. The captain kept his thermometer close at
 4        I,  XI   |       heaven above, where stars kept peeping fitfully from behind
 5        I,  XII  |     through space.~The schooner kept bravely on her way, but
 6        I,  XIII |   respect due to their officers kept them in check from any boisterous
 7        I,  XIII |      the Admiralty,~London,~and kept in readiness for transmission
 8        I,  XVIII|      the dance; and as they all kept appearing and disappearing
 9        I,  XX   | answered the lieutenant, and he kept pointing steadily in its
10        I,  XXI  |     lamentations of the Jew. He kept exclaiming that he had given
11        I,  XXIV |         done at sea, and I have kept some distance to windward
12       II,  V    |    fishing in the lake that was kept liquid by the heat of the
13       II,  VII  |        the professor designedly kept his eyes fixed upon Ben
14       II,  XI   |    aperture. The pool, hitherto kept fluid by its proximity to
15       II,  XII  |         he howled on still, and kept up an unending wail; but
16       II,  XII  | unending wail; but meanwhile he kept a keen eye upon every article
17       II,  XIV  |        gratified. The professor kept muttering in incoherent
18       II,  XIV  | repeated Servadac.~The Jew only kept on stammering, “Yes—no—I
19       II,  XV   |      that good fires were still kept up; the soldiers appeared
20       II,  XV   |       use of the telegraph, had kept up their communication with
21       II,  XVIII|         the side of the car, he kept his eyes fixed upon the