Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |            show us what astronomy really knows of conditions there
 2        I,  XI  |          till daylight. If we are really near land, I should be afraid
 3        I,  XVII|       unselfish as this sentiment really was, it was obviously to
 4        I,  XIX |       even if Gallia’s orbit were really elliptic, when she would
 5        I,  XIX |          advisable that he should really assume that position.~“Every
 6        I,  XXI |           and his companions were really contemplating a departure
 7       II,  I   |           official salary. He had really considerable genius for
 8       II,  I   |        very irascible, yet he was really exceedingly good-hearted;
 9       II,  V   |          in common with the count really liked them both, conceived
10       II,  VI  |         truth. He would have been really glad to do another stroke
11       II,  VIII|           What does the professor really think?”~“Our friend the
12       II,  XI  | Lieutenant Procope avowed that he really felt that his mind had been
13       II,  XII |          the volcanic heat should really be subsiding, or if some
14       II,  XIV |          miserable of mortals. If really his calculations and his
15       II,  XVI |  varnished as it had been, it was really a very substantial structure.
16       II,  XVII|      retorted Servadac.~Ben Zoof, really thinking that his master