Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |      Verne asks us to accept a situation frankly impossible. The
 2        0,  Int  |     realm of fairyland.~If the situation were reproduced in actuality,
 3        I,  VIII |        difficulties of the new situation, and struggled into a kind
 4        I,  XII  |      the hopelessness of their situation, the crew were all on deck.~“
 5        I,  XV   | penetrate the mysteries of the situation.~There were certain things
 6        I,  XVII |       they concluded, from its situation, must be a portion of the
 7        I,  XIX  |      went they discussed their situation. As far as they had ascertained,
 8        I,  XIX  |        we ought to explain our situation to the Spaniards?”~“No,
 9        I,  XXI  |     refused to credit the real situation; he could not absolutely
10        I,  XXIII|       the strangeness of their situation could not fail at times
11       II,  I    |  consciousness whatever of his situation. A few words seemed to escape
12       II,  I    |        conjectures about their situation. The hypothesis, to which
13       II,  IV   |  enable him to use his present situation for his own profit.~On the
14       II,  V    |    count his anxiety about the situation of his yacht. He pointed
15       II,  XII  |       not regard their present situation without distrust. When alone,
16       II,  XV   |     variance with the observed situation of the satellite, which
17       II,  XV   |  occupy a grand and commanding situation? What a proud thing it would