Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   | overhung the shore, in order to ascertain if the Dobryna were anywhere
 2        I,  IX  |      put out to sea at once and ascertain the extent of the disaster,”
 3        I,  IX  |         him near Montmartre, to ascertain whether the beloved “mountain”
 4        I,  XI  |   incumbent on them at least to ascertain its extent.~After a long
 5        I,  XII |   despair whether we shall ever ascertain its limits. To what quarter
 6        I,  XIII|        be desirable at least to ascertain whether the island was deserted,
 7        I,  XV  |        of far greater moment to ascertain their meaning.”~And taking
 8        I,  XXI |         Captain Servadac was to ascertain how he could make the best
 9        I,  XXII|        lengthened expedition to ascertain the actual extent of the
10       II,  V   |      friends would have been to ascertain the nature of the substance
11       II,  VII |      cube by seven, in order to ascertain its proper weight. Do you
12       II,  VIII|       the astronomer’s power to ascertain; and even if he should be
13       II,  XIV |        loud cry. Hurrying in to ascertain the cause, he found Rosette
14       II,  XIV |         great was his desire to ascertain what this discovery implied,
15       II,  XVI |         of his plan. “If we can ascertain the precise moment when