Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    | inclined to take a more serious view of the matter. For a few
 2        I,  VI   |    mounted the highest point of view attainable, could distinguish
 3        I,  VII  |       were just breaking on his view. A cry from Ben Zoof recalled
 4        I,  IX   |     just have come within their view. The probability that suggested
 5        I,  XI   |       had all vanished from the view. Cape Bon, too, the most
 6        I,  XI   |         and the page exposed to view was that which contained
 7        I,  XI   |   mysterious shock, was lost to view.~
 8        I,  XV   |      become consistent with the view he took. He was careful,
 9        I,  XIX  |         took very much the same view as the orderly, “they are
10        I,  XXII |         scanned the surrounding view. Their anticipations had
11        I,  XXII |       little world curtails our view? See, how circumscribed
12        I,  XXII |         this ultimate object in view, he assembled his little
13        I,  XXIII|        was consequently lost to view; Ben Zoof, as the first
14        I,  XXIV |      from a scientific point of view, Servadac from an aesthetic,
15       II,  IX   |       his own special object in view, and would not be diverted.
16       II,  XI   |       of the coast were lost to view; then the white crests of
17       II,  XIII |      the goal was cheeringly in view.~“I can’t believe that yonder