Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |   Pentelique; its reservoir would throw the Mediterranean into the
 2        I,  V    |       exclaimed, “I might as well throw a piece of bread at him.
 3        I,  V    |          an unknown sea.~Eager to throw some light upon the mystery,
 4        I,  VII  |           something farther might throw some light upon the mystery.~
 5        I,  IX   | increasing astonishment, he could throw no light upon the cause
 6        I,  XV   |       find a document which would throw some light upon all the
 7        I,  XVIII|         but it does not answer to throw a chance away for giving
 8        I,  XXII |            do you think you could throw something into the sea?”~“
 9        I,  XXII |          am sure that Pablo would throw it a great deal further
10        I,  XXII |        nice little fairy Nina is! Throw, Nina, throw, as hard as
11        I,  XXII |       fairy Nina is! Throw, Nina, throw, as hard as you can.”~Nina
12        I,  XXIV |       should be most unwilling to throw any unnecessary obstacle
13       II,  I    |          only man who was able to throw any light upon the subject
14       II,  II   |          sentences that served to throw any real light upon the
15       II,  III  |       future. Could the professor throw any light upon that? they
16       II,  IV   |       sudden fancy induced him to throw aside his astronomical studies
17       II,  VI   |           first proceeding was to throw on the fire a liberal supply