Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |      the sun was setting in the east.~“Well, I am curious to
 2        I,  VI   |      for the sun setting in the east, nor for the length of the
 3        I,  VI   |          for the sun set in the east only an hour and a half
 4        I,  X    |    least—a proof that, although east and west had apparently
 5        I,  XI   |    proceed at first towards the east, thus following the outline
 6        I,  XII  | elevation, that it extended due east and west across the horizon,
 7        I,  XII  |       that it had ceased to run east and west, and had taken
 8        I,  XII  |      the fourteenth meridian of east longitude; and if it reached,
 9        I,  XIII |        the reversed position of east and west, the diminution
10        I,  XIV  |         previously had been the east, in order that we might,
11        I,  XIV  |     sailing persistently to the east? Could they be wrong in
12        I,  XV   |       Gourbi Island towards the east before their further progress
13        I,  XVI  |      rapid progress towards the east. The weather remained perfectly
14        I,  XXII |         expected, on the north, east, and west lay the Gallian
15        I,  XXIII|         ascertained that north, east, and west, far as the eye
16       II,  III  |        unlike the planets, from east to west.~Rosette thus found
17       II,  XI   |      was already sinking in the east with the rapidity to which
18       II,  XVII |        rotated on its axis from east to west, yet the period
19       II,  XVII |        was sinking again in the east.~“We are coming to something!”
20       II,  XVIII|        stately dame towards the east, trailing her ample skirts
21       II,  XIX  |       the sun was rising in the east; nothing could be noticed