Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |     the fact. Moreover several people from widely scattered places
 2        I,  VIII |     Observatory. Are there not people living in the Observatory
 3        I,  XVII |   remember that we are all one people now; no longer Russian,
 4        I,  XVIII|        learn that the total of people on the island is double
 5        I,  XVIII|       the captain; “twenty-two people on this island? What do
 6        I,  XXIV | capable of holding five or six people. The addition of a couple
 7       II,  I    |      as with many near-sighted people seems to have become a part
 8       II,  IV   |   special care to see that his people were all well fed and warmly
 9       II,  X    |  expending the strength of the people, during the short summer
10       II,  XI   |     that we ought to allow our people to lose their interest in
11       II,  XII  |    Servadac thus addressed his people. “My friends, except from
12       II,  XII  |      confidence to many of his people, who were already yielding
13       II,  XIII |      of the lapse of time. The people seemed rather to vegetate
14       II,  XV   |    that fellow Negrete and his people having such a lot of money.”~
15       II,  XVI  |    swore that Servadac and his people were responsible for his
16       II,  XVII |   disruption, Servadac and his people hardly dared to think.~The
17       II,  XIX  |      an ample dowry; the young people’s happiness in no way marred