Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XI   |       completely throughout the voyage the sea continued to be
 2        I,  XI   |     soon again on her southward voyage; and it was not long before
 3        I,  XIV  |         they might résumé their voyage of investigation, and in
 4        I,  XV   |    Dobryna, and on resuming the voyage it was a task of some difficulty
 5        I,  XV   |         1,400 miles. So brief a voyage would bring the Dobryna
 6        I,  XVII | interested in the result of our voyage.”~“For my part,” said Servadac, “
 7        I,  XVII |   accordingly resolved that the voyage should not be much prolonged.
 8        I,  XVIII|       the time of the Dobryna‘s voyage, it was only too apparent
 9        I,  XVIII|        that at the end of their voyage the Spaniards should pay
10       II,  II   |        the Dobryna had made her voyage; how they had discovered
11       II,  IV   |     whether, when you made your voyage, you took any account of
12       II,  VII  | everywhere, all throughout your voyage of circumnavigation, you
13       II,  X    |          they were but making a voyage—a strange, yet a transient,
14       II,  XVII |      reserve of coal.~The first voyage had been made by Servadac