Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XI   |             he exclaimed, and his companions involuntarily followed his
 2        I,  XVI  |             said the count to his companions, as they toiled up the precipitous
 3        I,  XVIII|      shall be able to show you my companions. But we must take our guns,”~“
 4        I,  XVIII|       lightness, Servadac and his companions soon found themselves near
 5        I,  XVIII|        the story. Negrete and his companions had meanwhile received a
 6        I,  XIX  |   governor.~When Servadac and his companions reached the shore, they
 7        I,  XX   |          Captain Servadac and his companions could not resist the conviction
 8        I,  XXI  |          Captain Servadac and his companions were really contemplating
 9        I,  XXIV |           deep emotion that their companions beheld them thus embarking
10       II,  I    |           took care to inform his companions that, although the professor
11       II,  V    |           of Servadac and his two companions: were the astronomer’s calculations
12       II,  V    |       Lieutenant Procope drew his companions’ attention to the elevation
13       II,  VI   |            glaring round upon his companions as if they were personally
14       II,  XII  |           hither Servadac and his companions were glad enough to retreat.~
15       II,  XIV  |    Servadac, who, followed by his companions, hastened to the scene.
16       II,  XV   |        should still be free. From companions in peril, would they not
17       II,  XV   |        hope of doing you and your companions a service,” replied Servadac,
18       II,  XVI  | disturbance, and Servadac and his companions, convinced that the mountain
19       II,  XVIII|     carried off, the names of his companions, and the date of the comet’