Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |          over all the rest. Yet, certainly, even amid Verne’s remarkable
 2        I,  I   |         a very serious affair.”~“Certainly not,” rejoined Servadac; “
 3        I,  VI  |       sir, may we go to sleep?”~“Certainly, if you like, and if you
 4        I,  X   |         favorable wind she would certainly have made eleven knots an
 5        I,  XI  |         of unknown formation had certainly taken the place of the old
 6        I,  XIX |      have transpired. They shall certainly be told that we are being
 7       II,  I   |     seldom lasted long.~“We will certainly do our best to get on with
 8       II,  III |        From no one but yourself, certainly,” rejoined the count, with
 9       II,  IV  |       into twelve months.”~“Yes, certainly, if you wish it,” said the
10       II,  VII |   density first,” said Rosette.~“Certainly,” said the lieutenant; “
11       II,  XII |   interest in these discussions, certainly took no share in them. He
12       II,  XII |         undeniable that it would certainly be of no service deep down
13       II,  XIII|       minute, you know, would so certainly mar the expectation of reunion
14       II,  XIII|  suddenly ceased in one spot had certainly broken out in another.~February,
15       II,  XIV |           where “the bees” would certainly have been frozen to death
16       II,  XIV |         did he expect to borrow? Certainly Isaac would as soon think
17       II,  XIV |    coffee,” said the Jew again.~“Certainly,” the professor assented. “
18       II,  XV  |         false weights, and would certainly become acquainted with the
19       II,  XV  |      last effort at persuasion.~“Certainly; these two posts command
20       II,  XVI | scattered on the shore.~Although certainly expected, the catastrophe