Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |   Timascheff, as if struck by a sudden thought, said abruptly: “
 2        I,  IV  |        underwent so strange and sudden a modification, that the
 3        I,  XI  |         this point had formed a sudden ridge across the Straits
 4        I,  XI  |        of the 25th of August. A sudden revelation dashed across
 5        I,  XII |          and right the tiller!”~Sudden and startling as the unexpected
 6        I,  XV  |         had been torn off by so sudden and violent a disruption?~
 7        I,  XVI |         far before he came to a sudden pause. His foot had come
 8        I,  XVII|          when one day, all of a sudden, everything around her,
 9        I,  XX  |        turn brought them into a sudden flood of light. The tunnel
10        I,  XXII|        with all her strength.~A sudden thrill seemed to vibrate
11       II,  I   |         missing; then, all of a sudden, his features became contracted,
12       II,  IV  |     little professor, when some sudden fancy induced him to throw
13       II,  XII | professor, who, startled by the sudden cold, had been fain to make
14       II,  XIV |     resort again habitable, any sudden outbreak would have been
15       II,  XVI |     occur at our antipodes, the sudden check to the velocity of
16       II,  XVI |     mountain was doomed to some sudden disruption, rushed into
17       II,  XVII|        the consequences of this sudden and complete disruption,
18       II,  XVII|     volubility was brought to a sudden check by Servadac’s bidding