Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |         of the earth’s axis with regard to the ecliptic would introduce
 2        I,  VIII |     their relative position with regard to each other, he could
 3        I,  VIII |      worthy of the most studious regard.~But no danger was to be
 4        I,  IX   |        longer now could Servadac regard him in the light of an adversary;
 5        I,  XI   |       paid the homage of a pious regard. The lamp that had been
 6        I,  XII  |   however, in comparison was the regard which these astronomical
 7        I,  XVII |  superstitious, seemed almost to regard the coming of the child
 8        I,  XXI  |         At first he professed to regard the proposed removal into
 9        I,  XXIII|       upon what they appeared to regard as their own special privilege
10       II,  III  |       changing its position with regard to the adjacent stars, and
11       II,  IV   |  luxuries, and paid little or no regard to the ingenuity with which
12       II,  IV   |       would have been induced to regard the few fellow-creatures
13       II,  VIII |     Gallia to miss its mark with regard to the earth, indifferent
14       II,  IX   |       their proper position with regard to the great luminary, of
15       II,  XII  |        his two friends could not regard their present situation
16       II,  XIX  | accompanied by genuine tokens of regard and goodwill.~For Isaac