Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |      at least,” said Ben Zoof, looking at the sun, which was a
 2        I,  V   |       exclaimed Servadac. Then looking at his watch, he cried, “
 3        I,  V   |     you mean?” asked Servadac, looking at his watch, which he had
 4        I,  VI  |       of their gnarled trunks, looking as though they had been
 5        I,  XIII|        replied Major Oliphant, looking intently at the chess-board.~
 6        I,  XXII|    gazed around him; and then, looking down to the rock upon which
 7       II,  IV  |  children, muffled up in furs, looking like little Esqui-meaux,
 8       II,  VII |       much smaller,” he added, looking slyly at the professor.~“
 9       II,  X   |        the surface of Capella; looking thence towards the earth,
10       II,  X   | further again, and he shall be looking upon the dread desolation
11       II,  XIV |   climbed up to his telescope, looking haggard and distressed,
12       II,  XIV |        professor, who had been looking on with much interest, betrayed
13       II,  XV  |       was keenly disappointed. Looking towards the north, he could
14       II,  XVI | sitting in thoughtful silence. Looking up, he now said, “Incident
15       II,  XVII|      Gallia, were nevertheless looking forward with some degree