Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XXIII| postage-stamp, and the one word: “FORMENTERA.”~
 2        I,  XXIV |        CHAPTER XXIV~A SLEDGE-RIDE~Formentera was at once recognized by
 3        I,  XXIV |         must have passed close to Formentera,” he said, “when we explored
 4        I,  XXIV |       than three days in reaching Formentera.”~“Believe me,” persisted
 5        I,  XXIV |        attempt to skate across to Formentera. The lieutenant, who was
 6        I,  XXIV |           quite possible to reach Formentera within twelve hours, that
 7        I,  XXIV |           and straight course for Formentera. Nothing could be more dejected
 8        I,  XXIV |       considerably to the west of Formentera?” asked Servadac, after
 9        I,  XXIV |         sole surviving remnant of Formentera, once a member of the Balearic
10        I,  XXIV |           their journey back from Formentera.~Thirty-six hours later,
11       II,  I    |   conveying its contribution from Formentera, the known population of
12       II,  I    | astronomer, during his sojourn at Formentera, had been devoting himself
13       II,  II   |   Sardinia, Gibraltar, and now at Formentera; how at intervals the three
14       II,  III  |    triangulation which had united Formentera to the Spanish coast by
15       II,  III  |           on the highest point of Formentera, and accompanied as he was
16       II,  III  |         glass, could be seen from Formentera. A few books and instruments,
17       II,  III  |      hurried from the solitude of Formentera in sheer fright; but, without
18       II,  III  |           left the philosopher of Formentera in sole possession of the
19       II,  XII  |           quitted his quarters at Formentera.~On the 4th of January,
20       II,  XV   |           so successful a trip to Formentera, the absence of wind would
21       II,  XVI  |    Gibraltar, Ceuta, Madalena, or Formentera had received any injury