Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  | constellations.~The pole-star being manifestly thus displaced, it remained
 2        I,  VIII |            to the new equator which manifestly passed through Gourbi Island.~
 3        I,  X    |       however, had rendered Procope manifestly uneasy, and not the less
 4        I,  XVI  |             only perfectly dry, but manifestly had never been the bed of
 5        I,  XX   |          crevices of the rocks, and manifestly the time was impending when
 6        I,  XX   |   excavation of any silo being thus manifestly hopeless, there seemed nothing
 7        I,  XX   |          necessities which only too manifestly were awaiting them. A discussion
 8        I,  XX   |           The volcanic eruption was manifestly very considerable, the entire
 9        I,  XXIV |           the sun, it was after all manifestly insignificant in comparison
10        I,  XXIV |           the little island; it was manifestly impossible, they conceived,
11       II,  I    |         hand by the carrier-pigeon. Manifestly, he had arrived at some
12       II,  IV   |             scowled at him, and was manifestly annoyed at having the insignificant
13       II,  VI   |      article. Professor Rosette was manifestly right in asserting that
14       II,  VI   |             professor again.~It was manifestly time for Servadac to interfere. “
15       II,  XVI  |        resting on his hands, he was manifestly cogitating a new idea. “
16       II,  XVII |         opinion, Lieutenant Procope manifestly inclined to the belief that
17       II,  XVIII|             its utmost stretch, was manifestly being sucked into a vortex.
18       II,  XIX  |           Zoof, with a sigh; he was manifestly disappointed that his return