Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |        inclined to receive these phenomena with philosophic indifference,
 2        I,  VI  |    ignorance of the cause of the phenomena which had been so startling
 3        I,  VII |         on the lookout for fresh phenomena, Captain Servadac watched
 4        I,  VII |      world, could meteorological phenomena have been developed with
 5        I,  IX  |          the cause of any of the phenomena.~“On the night of the 31st
 6        I,  X   |         need.~Happily the recent phenomena had no effect upon the compass;
 7        I,  X   |       naturally it would, to the phenomena which remained so inexplicable
 8        I,  XII |      seemed to follow from these phenomena was that the earth had been
 9        I,  XV  |          for some of the strange phenomena we witness. If our world
10        I,  XVII|    number and in brilliancy, the phenomena which are commonly distinguished
11        I,  XIX | significance.~None of the recent phenomena had escaped his notice,
12        I,  XXII|      more strange than the other phenomena which we have lately witnessed.
13       II,  II  |      witness of all the abnormal phenomena that had occurred, and yet
14       II,  X   |          present various strange phenomena. Sometimes they would appear
15       II,  XV  |       unconnected with celestial phenomena, originating entirely in
16       II,  XIX |      subject of the inexplicable phenomena which had come within their