Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |      made carried him in his turn to an altitude of thirty
 2        I,  VIII |      It might be observed to turn upon its own axis in twenty-three
 3        I,  XII  |    and west, and had taken a turn due north, thus forming
 4        I,  XIV  |        said the count in his turn.~“And this is Colonel Heneage
 5        I,  XIV  |      Square.”~It was now the turn of the captain and the count
 6        I,  XV   |    the land, the land in its turn now encroached upon the
 7        I,  XVII |   land, which obliged her to turn southwards, until she reached
 8        I,  XVII | Ziban; where, taking a sharp turn, it first reached a latitude
 9        I,  XVIII|   Zoof; “it is the old man’s turn.”~And then a voice, at once
10        I,  XX   |   way, until at last a sharp turn brought them into a sudden
11        I,  XXI  |     the rest, he was fain to turn his attention to Ben Zoof,
12        I,  XXI  |  Spaniards. Ben Zoof, in his turn, danced a pas seul (often
13        I,  XXII |    ended in the same result; turn their course in whatever
14       II,  I    |     never of a very studious turn of mind, had contrived,
15       II,  III  | Servadac adroitly gave a new turn to the conversation by asking
16       II,  III  |      world.~Never failing to turn to the best advantage the
17       II,  XII  |     arrange that everyone in turn should perform this office,
18       II,  XVII |   entered.~Thinking he could turn the wrangling to some good
19       II,  XVII |  captain’s thoughts began to turn to his unfinished rondo;
20       II,  XIX  |      experiences.~Anxious to turn the subject, Servadac took