Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   | night-time, when they scour the country in herds, the creatures
 2        I,  V   |         perch was surveying the country to the south, as well as
 3        I,  V   |       be called—the face of the country also appeared unaltered,
 4        I,  V   |       crow would fly across the country. Hedges, trees, and streams
 5        I,  V   |       annihilating the tract of country which had hitherto formed
 6        I,  VI  |         a degree that the whole country was as it were bathed in
 7        I,  VI  |       Captain Servadac knew the country well; he had at one time
 8        I,  VII |       which had overwhelmed the country had left a dozen eggs uninjured,
 9        I,  IX  |       and to restore him to his country, when he had ascertained
10        I,  XIII|        and then only in his own country, when required to conform
11        I,  XIII|       triumphantly. “I knew our country would not forsake us; it
12        I,  XIII|       See! Was I not right? Our country was sure to send to our
13        I,  XIV |        the representative of my country, and here, on neutral ground—”~“
14        I,  XVI |  brought destruction to his own country as well. But he had failed
15        I,  XIX |          from Italy, from every country of Europe. In fact, we have
16        I,  XIX |     your ever again seeing your country or your homes.”~He paused.
17        I,  XXII|      would, they found that the country retained everywhere its
18        I,  XXII|       idea of the aspect of the country. The mountain itself was
19       II,  XV  |        dominions of his beloved country, but of stealing a march