Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |         had actually fallen in, leaving an aperture quite unsheltered
 2        I,  II   |         passed in safety.~Since leaving the military college, Servadac,
 3        I,  III  |       or lodging. After dinner, leaving his orderly to stow away
 4        I,  III  |       be doubted whether, since leaving school, he had ever opened
 5        I,  V    |      possible by the sun before leaving the gourbi; “it is not nine
 6        I,  V    |        and leaped like chamois. Leaving the devious windings of
 7        I,  X    |      the greatest confidence in leaving the command of his yacht
 8        I,  X    |         Twenty-four hours after leaving the island, the Dobryna
 9        I,  XIII | right-about, they marched away, leaving the officers to renew the
10        I,  XVIII|        those thieves of birds.”~Leaving little Nina and her goat
11        I,  XIX  |         desist from his clamor. Leaving the old man under the surveillance
12        I,  XIX  |       so nearly of her own age. Leaving the children to entertain
13       II,  III  |    Arago and Biot.~Accordingly, leaving Paris for the Balearic Isles,
14       II,  XI   |   pieces, and then all means of leaving the promontory would be
15       II,  XV   |      retired into the casemate, leaving Captain Servadac gnawing