Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |        hurry at all to bring his task to an end. His occupation,
 2        I,  III |          he endeavored to doze—a task which the unusual agitation
 3        I,  III | supremely difficult he found the task.~“Hang it!” he ejaculated, “
 4        I,  XV  |     resuming the voyage it was a task of some difficulty to make
 5       II,  III |        immortalize his name.~The task he had undertaken demanded
 6       II,  IV  |  Servadac applied himself to his task while the by-standers waited,
 7       II,  VII |        engineer had finished his task, and with all due care had
 8       II,  XI  |         it had been red-hot. The task, however, was brought to
 9       II,  XII |        accordingly undertook the task of exploring all the galleries,
10       II,  XII |          in earnest. Never was a task undertaken with greater
11       II,  XIII|          be free to carry on his task in silence and without molestation.
12       II,  XV  |          upon a correct basis, a task to which he devoted himself
13       II,  XVI |   Captain Servadac undertook the task, by gentle means or by stern,
14       II,  XVI |          into its mysteries, the task of joining together the