Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX   |       For some moments he seemed perfectly stupefied; then, recovering
 2        I,  XIII |         scarecrows which, though perfectly harmless in themselves,
 3        I,  XIV  |     Russia?” continued Servadac, perfectly unconscious of the stolid
 4        I,  XV   |        things of which they were perfectly certain. They could be under
 5        I,  XVI  |       east. The weather remained perfectly fine, the temperature became
 6        I,  XVI  |       narrow ravine was not only perfectly dry, but manifestly had
 7        I,  XVII |         phosphorescence that was perfectly splendid. So great, however,
 8        I,  XX   |         an illumination that was perfectly dazzling. Although the temperature
 9        I,  XXIII|        26th, under an atmosphere perfectly clear and dry, the thermometer
10       II,  VIII |      these circumstances, was it perfectly certain that no danger could
11       II,  IX   |     Hakkabut, I was right. I was perfectly justified in having your
12       II,  XII  | everywhere, and made respiration perfectly easy.~The descent was continued
13       II,  XV   |          boil his coffee, he was perfectly sure he should, without
14       II,  XVI  |          expedition, and, though perfectly silent on the subject of
15       II,  XVIII|           The sky above them was perfectly clear; but away in the northwest,
16       II,  XIX  |        along. The population was perfectly calm; every one was pursuing