Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |     difficult. Captain Servadac was evidently in no hurry to betake himself
 2        I,  V   |             one, sir; the count has evidently been and gone.” “But supposing
 3        I,  V   |           heavy clouds, the sun was evidently declining fast; and what
 4        I,  VI  |             luminous body, its disc evidently of gigantic dimensions,
 5        I,  IX  |            anchorage. The yacht was evidently making her way in the direction
 6        I,  X   |          that the Mediterranean has evidently been transported to the
 7        I,  XI  |              the flame of which was evidently the light that had attracted
 8        I,  XIV |             find you here, you have evidently experienced its devastating
 9        I,  XV  |          out a slip of ruled paper, evidently torn from a common note-book.
10        I,  XVII|        before. The writer of it was evidently engaged upon a calculation,
11        I,  XIX |            He paused. The Spaniards evidently had no conception of his
12        I,  XX  |      subsoil of the Gallian sea. It evidently formed the universal substructure
13        I,  XXI | communication with the sea, and was evidently the aperture of a deep abyss,
14       II,  I   |       pointed out that these curves evidently had reference to the orbits
15       II,  II  |            hearing a loud knocking, evidently of some blunt heavy instrument
16       II,  III |              on whom the professor, evidently no lover of children, glared
17       II,  III |     elements of the comet which was evidently advancing with astounding
18       II,  XII |          moreover, the eruption had evidently been of recent origin, dating
19       II,  XIV |             a Russian nobleman, was evidently rich; to him perhaps, for
20       II,  XV  |             Provisions and fuel had evidently been conveyed thither in