Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |            unnerved by any untoward event. It was part of his character
 2        I,  VIII|      incompetent to explain. But an event soon afterwards occurred
 3        I,  IX  |  experiences to Algiers; or, in the event of the southern shore having
 4        I,  XIX |             she be in danger in the event of a storm, but it is very
 5        I,  XIX |          happened. A most wonderful event has cut us off from Spain,
 6        I,  XIX |   convulsion that had happened. The event was precisely what he had
 7        I,  XXIV|         accompany his master in the event of Count Timascheff hesitating
 8        I,  XXIV|         representations that in the event of the expedition proving
 9       II,  V   |             and consequently in the event of a thaw, it must be exposed
10       II,  X   |         speculating whether, in the event of their having to spend
11       II,  X   |          cold mass in space?~In the event of such a cessation of the
12       II,  XI  |       conveyed to shore, but in the event of a thaw it appeared that
13       II,  XI  |          they looked forward to the event, the prospect was not unmixed
14       II,  XIII|          certain destruction in the event of a thaw.~Isaac Hakkabut,
15       II,  XV  |   population of Nina’s Hive, in the event of any measures being suggested
16       II,  XVI | comparatively so large that, in the event of a direct collision, her
17       II,  XVI |           Count Timascheff, “in the event of either of the comet’s
18       II,  XVII|            float for a time, in the event of its descending in the