Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |          the last evening of the passing year.~But Captain Servadac
 2        I,  VII  |          accurate account of the passing hours.~In the course of
 3        I,  VIII |        might have captured it in passing. But what can be the meaning,”
 4        I,  XI   |          and did not belong to a passing vessel.~At sunrise every
 5        I,  XIV  |    either by telegraph or by any passing ship.~“No,” said the colonel; “
 6        I,  XVII |     meteors; in fact, Gallia was passing through that meteoric ring
 7        I,  XXI  |        of catching sight of some passing sail. It must be owned that
 8        I,  XXI  | stove-pipe, hoping to descry the passing trader with which he might
 9       II,  III  |         January last, Gallia, in passing its ascending node, came
10       II,  IV   |      exactly a twelvemonth after passing its perihelion.”~“A twelvemonth!
11       II,  V    |           it did not give them a passing thought, far less cause
12       II,  X    |        of a narrow band of light passing through the zenith 12,000
13       II,  X    |        with the shadow of Saturn passing over it like the hour-hand
14       II,  XIII |          knew that the days were passing, and that he was denied
15       II,  XVII |         the happy chance of some passing vessel could save them all
16       II,  XVIII|        upon the ocean, would any passing vessel be within hail to