Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |         Servadac was not the man to remain long unnerved by any untoward
 2        I,  VI   |          that he was anxious not to remain long in ignorance of the
 3        I,  VIII |           hour after hour, he would remain conscientiously scanning
 4        I,  VIII |          zones, in which they would remain invariable. But even if
 5        I,  XVIII|           the winter the soil would remain unproductive, and no fresh
 6        I,  XX   |           said Procope, “had better remain where she is; the weather
 7        I,  XXII |            absolute stillness, will remain uncongealed at a temperature
 8        I,  XXIV |    adventure, was prevailed upon to remain behind for the general good
 9       II,  X    | indispensable that the earth should remain in sight, and it was his
10       II,  XII  |             cold to allow anyone to remain at the opening, and the
11       II,  XII  |         mountain, it was allowed to remain undisturbed upon its tripod
12       II,  XIII |             resolved to endeavor to remain in their present quarters.
13       II,  XVI  |          the mingled atmosphere and remain suspended in mid-air until
14       II,  XVII |           to know that they were to remain upon Gallia, were nevertheless