Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |            under the influence of internal heat, the waters rose in
 2        I,  XVII |            Gallia, then, has some internal heat,” said Servadac.~“And
 3        I,  XX   |       seek some other refuge, the internal temperature of which would
 4        I,  XX   |           the moon, was fed by an internal supply of oxygen of her
 5        I,  XXI  |          as it were, by which the internal heat exuded from the heart
 6        I,  XXI  |        comfortable.~Such were the internal arrangements of Nina’s Hive,
 7        I,  XXI  |      however, approved of all the internal arrangements of Nina’s Hive,
 8       II,  II   |          the purpose of retaining internal warmth than for guarding
 9       II,  IV   |      ingenuity with which all the internal arrangements of Nina’s Hive
10       II,  V    |          tartan that rendered the internal temperature endurable.~“
11       II,  VIII | accumulation of vapor, or to some internal agency. It would not be
12       II,  X    |          time might come when the internal fires of Gallia would lose
13       II,  XII  |     eruption is only partial; the internal fire is not all extinct.
14       II,  XII  |         it very unlikely that the internal heat will fail us now before
15       II,  XII  |         dreading a failure of the internal heat, I am not quite sure
16       II,  XVI  |           with the convulsions of internal disturbance, and Servadac
17       II,  XVIII|         was the fragment that the internal convulsion had rent from