Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |        thought, there might be a chance of solving his perplexity;
 2        I,  IX   |          master, begging him, if chance should carry him near Montmartre,
 3        I,  X    |         of Venus, we have a good chance of running into the orbit
 4        I,  XV   |       ecliptic? and was there no chance of its ever uniting again
 5        I,  XV   |        and there could be little chance that it embraced more than
 6        I,  XV   |          the minor planets.”~“No chance of that,” quickly rejoined
 7        I,  XVIII|       does not answer to throw a chance away for giving battle to
 8        I,  XVIII|       his eye ever upon the main chance, stipulated that at the
 9        I,  XIX  |       tell you that there is any chance of your ever again seeing
10        I,  XX   |        order to open the fairest chance of avoiding a fatal climax
11        I,  XX   |         When Servadac gave him a chance of speaking, he said, “The
12        I,  XXIV |      cold; you will not have the chance of digging out ice-huts
13       II,  XVI  |       shock, we shall have small chance of ever returning to the
14       II,  XVI  |          is to come the faintest chance of deliverance.”~“Is the
15       II,  XVII |   Servadac. “Gallia has lost its chance of getting back to the earth.
16       II,  XVII | mid-ocean, nothing but the happy chance of some passing vessel could