Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |    answer, he pushed aside the broken thatch, so that his head
 2        I,  V    |       by the query, “Any bones broken, sir?”~“None whatever,”
 3        I,  IX   | thought.~After the silence was broken, they consulted as to what
 4        I,  XI   |       statues, and portions of broken stelae, all piled promiscuously
 5        I,  XIII |       which a long silence was broken on the morning of the 17th
 6        I,  XIV  |    silence of bewilderment was broken at length by Count Timascheff
 7        I,  XIV  |       passed; and the cable is broken.”~“But do not the Italian
 8        I,  XIV  |       of the schooner, but had broken Panofka’s pipe, and, moreover,
 9        I,  XV   |        a certain mass had been broken off from the terrestrial
10        I,  XVI  | dropping the marble, which was broken into atoms by the fall.~
11        I,  XIX  |   silence of a few moments was broken by Servadac saying, “Do
12       II,  VIII |   themselves were occasionally broken by spots, which the records
13       II,  XIII |      in one spot had certainly broken out in another.~February,
14       II,  XVI  |      silence ensued, which was broken by the lieutenant himself. “
15       II,  XVI  |       to Mother Earth had been broken; the ships were gone, and
16       II,  XVIII|  fallen upon them all was only broken by his order to replenish
17       II,  XIX  |        the small community was broken up.~The Dobryna’s crew,