Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |  the whole framework of the globe were ruptured; that the
 2        I,  V   |     it seemed as though the globe had assumed a more decided
 3        I,  V   |    the rotary motion of the globe; or perhaps the Algerian
 4        I,  X   |     circumnavigation of the globe. Count Timascheff was himself
 5        I,  XII |     various quarters of the globe, there may be sterile rocks,
 6        I,  XV  |     circumnavigation of the globe. How changed the condition
 7        I,  XV  | ever uniting again with the globe, from which it had been
 8        I,  XIX | realize that he is on a new globe, with no prospect of getting
 9        I,  XIX |  now taking refuge. The old globe is far, far away. Our present
10        I,  XXI | portions of the terrestrial globe had undergone a certain
11       II,  I   |    a huge fragment from the globe, which fragment from that
12       II,  II  |     far away on the ancient globe. “Where’s my blackboard,
13       II,  II  | fragment of the terrestrial globe that has been detached by
14       II,  VIII|   hopes of reunion with the globe, from which they had been
15       II,  XVI | level of the surface of the globe, without a particle of air