Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |        have been the night of the 1st, the captain and his orderly
 2        I,  VIII |         excited his wonder on the 1st, and it seemed most probable
 3        I,  IX   |           noticed, ever since the 1st of January, that the sun
 4        I,  X    |  lieutenant, “that ever since the 1st of January the earth has
 5        I,  XIII |         catastrophe, which on the 1st of January had transformed
 6        I,  XIV  |       catastrophe occurred on the 1st of January last. Its cause,
 7        I,  XVII |           000 leagues, was on the 1st of March 78,000,000 leagues—
 8        I,  XVIII|         the eventful night of the 1st of January the Hansa had
 9       II,  I    |          made before or after the 1st of January; it makes all
10       II,  III  |       clock on the morning of the 1st of January last, Gallia,
11       II,  III  |       orbit of Venus; that on the 1st of February it passed its
12       II,  VIII |         The following day was the 1st of August, or, according
13       II,  VIII |         doubt and anxiety.~On the 1st of September the distance
14       II,  VIII | self-willed master.~It was on the 1st of September that the comet
15       II,  VIII |      orbit of Jupiter, and on the 1st of October the two bodies
16       II,  VIII |           and Jupiter was, by the 1st of October, reduced to 43,
17       II,  IX   |      possibly again occur.~On the 1st of November Gallia and Jupiter
18       II,  XI   |    carefully guarded the key.~The 1st of January was drawing near,
19       II,  XI   |      would still be complete.~The 1st of January, it is true,
20       II,  XI   |       that to-morrow would be the 1st of July.”~Consequently,
21       II,  XVII |        the morning of this coming 1st of January.”~“Thanks, my