Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIV |     matter of surprise.~“Our next discovery,” continued the count, “
 2        I,  XVI |         have prepared him for the discovery that the catastrophe which
 3        I,  XVI |            the explorers made the discovery that the massive wall of
 4        I,  XX  |           long, however, before a discovery, more unexpected than agreeable,
 5        I,  XX  |           they communicated their discovery to Count Timascheff only,
 6        I,  XXI |    Servadac announced to them the discovery of their future domicile;
 7       II,  I   |         perpetual torment. On the discovery of each delinquency he would
 8       II,  II  |    dreaming that his claim to the discovery of the comet was being contested
 9       II,  III |       anticipation of making some discovery which would immortalize
10       II,  III |    thought that the renown of the discovery of a new planet would be
11       II,  III |           of a tail.~A comet! The discovery was fatal to all further
12       II,  III | perihelion, and, overjoyed at his discovery, without thinking of calling
13       II,  III |           a word of his startling discovery, he remained resolutely
14       II,  IV  |           which, being of his own discovery, he could hardly have cared
15       II,  X   | expedition possibly result in the discovery of a vein of coal or other
16       II,  XIV |          That means he has made a discovery;” and, full of anxiety,
17       II,  XIV |     desire to ascertain what this discovery implied, his curiosity was
18       II,  XVII|          vain; not a single fresh discovery rewarded his sufferings.~