Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  X   |         Captain Servadac had been subject to seasickness he must have
 2        I,  XIII|      definite instructions on the subject, he did not think that the
 3        I,  XV  |         new asteroid would not be subject to ordinary mechanical laws,
 4        I,  XVI |         and had not hitherto been subject to the disaggregation which
 5        I,  XIX |        into conversation upon the subject; but the orderly made no
 6        I,  XIX |           that his tartan was the subject of discussion made the Jew
 7        I,  XX  |    naturally was engrossed by the subject of the dire necessities
 8       II,  I   |          throw any light upon the subject was lying amongst them in
 9       II,  III |        axis of the earth had been subject to some accidental modification,
10       II,  III |         at least to postpone, the subject. When, therefore, Lieutenant
11       II,  XII |       care to banter him upon the subject on which he was so sensitive.~
12       II,  XVI |           perfectly silent on the subject of his personal project,
13       II,  XVI |        had ventured to broach the subject with the astronomer, he
14       II,  XVI |        any fresh questions on the subject to the too reticent astronomer.~
15       II,  XVII|          say to each other on the subject. Their mutual reserve became
16       II,  XIX |  experiences.~Anxious to turn the subject, Servadac took the earliest
17       II,  XIX |       most rigid silence upon the subject of the inexplicable phenomena
18       II,  XIX | experience. It was to them both a subject of the greatest perplexity