Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |    Algeria, where poetry in that form was all but unknown.~“I
 2        I,  VI   | direction; no isthmus existed to form a connecting link with the
 3        I,  X    |          sailing, he was able to form an estimate of his position
 4        I,  XII  |         new orbit, which had the form of a very elongated ellipse.~
 5        I,  XII  |         three miles assuming the form of a simple arris, sharply
 6        I,  XV   |      about the aphelion? Can you form a judgment as to what distance
 7        I,  XVII |        of Rome, the sea took the form of a deep gulf, extending
 8        I,  XVIII| scattered over the island, would form an ample reserve. There
 9        I,  XX   |   sunshine, ice was beginning to form in the crevices of the rocks,
10        I,  XX   |      should so require, it would form a safe anchorage for both
11        I,  XXII |         level of the sea, in the form of a truncated cone, of
12        I,  XXIII|       reappearance in a crescent form, a circumstance that seemed
13        I,  XXIV |      extended on the bed a human form.~“Dead!” sighed Servadac; “
14       II,  I    |      animation to that senseless form. Ben Zoof, after making
15       II,  III  |        which settled the precise form of the parabola.~5. The
16       II,  III  |  inquiries in a more categorical form, Servadac, thinking it advisable
17       II,  IV   |          after the shock was the form of the retreating earth,
18       II,  VI   |        determined to try another form of persuasion. “Come, Hakkabut,
19       II,  VIII |      describe as varying both in form and in extent.~The physiology
20       II,  X    |       secure the crops that must form their winter store. During
21       II,  X    |       mutually coalescing, would form additional satellites to