Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |            may suffice, in a certain degree, to illustrate his character.
 2        I,  VI  |            was illuminated to such a degree that the whole country was
 3        I,  VII |             instructed, to a certain degree, in its elementary principles;
 4        I,  X   |             not corresponding in any degree to what would be expected
 5        I,  XI  |            shone with about the same degree of luster as a star of the
 6        I,  XIV |        Recovering his composure in a degree, he continued: “Can you
 7        I,  XV  |       degrees? In that latitude, the degree of longitude represents
 8        I,  XVI |         bottom of the ravine in some degree facilitated their progress,
 9        I,  XXI |              had undergone a certain degree of modification, but nothing
10        I,  XXII|            was not intense to such a degree as to confine any of the
11        I,  XXIV|             carried out to a certain degree, but it was not likely that
12       II,  II  |             are correct to a certain degree,” continued the professor. “
13       II,  IV  |              mind, and that, in some degree at least, he would have
14       II,  IV  |           the earth; and in the same degree as this was a matter of
15       II,  V   | responsibilities of a parent in some degree had devolved upon him, and
16       II,  VIII|         brother savants to any great degree as to the mysteries that
17       II,  XII |            there was still a certain degree of warmth, and hither Servadac
18       II,  XII |           reconcile them, in a great degree, to the change to which
19       II,  XVII|            looking forward with some degree of pleasure to revisiting
20       II,  XIX |             a pamphlet obtained some degree of notice, ridiculing the