Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  X    |       secretly partook of his own anxiety.~Steam up and canvas spread,
 2        I,  XVI  |          shall reveal the burning anxiety with which he throbbed to
 3        I,  XIX  |          soon forget all care and anxiety. For my own part, I must
 4        I,  XIX  |          vehement ejaculations of anxiety, that Servadac turned round
 5        I,  XIX  |          to appease the old man’s anxiety by promising to see that
 6        I,  XXI  |       population of Gallia had no anxiety in the matter of provisions—
 7       II,  V    |           impart to the count his anxiety about the situation of his
 8       II,  VI   |          could overcome the Jew’s anxiety to make another good bargain.
 9       II,  VIII |         of considerable doubt and anxiety.~On the 1st of September
10       II,  VIII | repeatedly, “and we are free from anxiety.”~“But would not Saturn
11       II,  IX   |           000,000 degrees.~Of the anxiety endured during the last
12       II,  X    |    useless to give themselves any anxiety upon the matter.~On the
13       II,  XI   |           unburdened from a great anxiety.~Captain Servadac gave old
14       II,  XIV  |    professor occasioned no little anxiety. From what, they asked,
15       II,  XIV  |          discovery;” and, full of anxiety, he hurried off to meet
16       II,  XVIII|       other.~The next question of anxiety was, where would the balloon