Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |      conclude that they have been unable to get here; and as for
 2        I,  VI  |   disappeared, and the headlands, unable to resist the shock of the
 3        I,  VII |         that he had hitherto been unable to account for his strange
 4        I,  VII | irritation and annoyance at being unable to identify any one point
 5        I,  VIII|           to say his rage, he was unable to decipher. In the apparent
 6        I,  XIII|             shouted the soldiers, unable this time to keep their
 7        I,  XIV |           Malta,” cried Servadac, unable to control himself any longer; “
 8        I,  XIX |      behind, and was consequently unable to overhear the conversation.
 9        I,  XXI |         which the noonday sun was unable to melt. And if haste were
10       II,  III |           shouted Ben Zoof, quite unable to bear the unprovoked attack.~“
11       II,  IV  |         by log and compass. I was unable to take the altitude of
12       II,  VI  |          satisfaction that he was unable to conceal. “But what security
13       II,  VII |        the irrepressible orderly.~Unable to get the last word, the
14       II,  X   |     impressive as it is gorgeous.~Unable, indeed, the Gallians were
15       II,  XVII|   professor would have been quite unable to conceal his satisfaction.