Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |     Servadac. Then looking at his watch, he cried, “What are you
 2        I,  V   |          sun.~Servadac raised his watch to his ear. “It is going,”
 3        I,  V   |          Servadac, looking at his watch, which he had set as nearly
 4        I,  VI  |           erroneous as those of a watch with a defective mainspring,
 5        I,  VI  |         dawned. On consulting his watch, Servadac found that night
 6        I,  VII |           the 6th of January. His watch enabled him to keep an accurate
 7        I,  VIII|         induce him to abandon his watch from the cliff. To withstand
 8        I,  XII |          again, “Look out! sharp! watch the sheets!”~An involuntary
 9        I,  XVII|        few hours later the man on watch announced that Gourbi Island
10        I,  XIX |          it will be fine sport to watch the old Jew’s face, when
11       II,  III |           he had to linger on the watch for the assistant’s signal-light,
12       II,  VII |           he paused and seemed to watch its effect upon his audience,
13       II,  VII | accustomed always in lecturing to watch the countenance of the least
14       II,  XI  |         would stay where he could watch over his all-precious cargo,
15       II,  XII |           was permitted to keep a watch as vigilant as he pleased.~