Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  | attachment; of rivals he was well aware he had not a few, and amongst
 2        I,  IX  |           the place.”~“I am quite aware of it. Captain Servadac,
 3        I,  IX  |          the planet Venus? Was he aware, in short, that the entire
 4        I,  XII |          the fatal land. All were aware that their last moment had
 5        I,  XIV |          the count; and he, quite aware that the Englishmen would
 6        I,  XIV |           beginning.~“You must be aware, gentlemen,” began the count, “
 7        I,  XIV |         you suppose that I am not aware that this island on which
 8        I,  XVI |        world in which they became aware they must be making an extraordinary
 9        I,  XIX |  inspection sufficed to make them aware that both the tartan and
10        I,  XX  |           not only because he was aware that the move insured the
11        I,  XX  |          they advanced, made them aware that they must be approaching
12        I,  XXI |           soon served to make him aware that Captain Servadac and
13        I,  XXIV|       Lieutenant Procope was well aware to what marvelous perfection
14        I,  XXIV|         before the travelers were aware of it. On consulting their
15       II,  IV  |           Captain Servadac became aware that the huge disc that
16       II,  VI  |            and before the Jew was aware of his presence he had seized
17       II,  IX  |         been acting only in jest. Aware that old Isaac was an utter
18       II,  X   |        Ben Zoof, when he was made aware that the earth would be