Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |     borealis, even had such a phenomenon been possible in these latitudes;
 2        I,  IV  |       accumulated cloud?~What phenomenon was this that had produced
 3        I,  V   |   bewildered. Some mysterious phenomenon must not only have altered
 4        I,  V   |       greatest equanimity; no phenomenon, however extraordinary,
 5        I,  V   |     Perchance some unheard-of phenomenon had modified the rotary
 6        I,  VII |     conjecture, that this new phenomenon was caused by a diminution
 7        I,  VII |       altitude. The identical phenomenon would have occurred at the
 8        I,  IX  |     the 31st of December) the phenomenon had been gradually lessening,
 9        I,  XIII| retain their equilibrium.~One phenomenon, however, did not fail to
10        I,  XVII|     board was arrested by the phenomenon of a volcano, at least 3,
11       II,  I   | confirm their solution of the phenomenon.~
12       II,  V   |      the sea.~“What a strange phenomenon!” exclaimed the captain.~“
13       II,  IX  |       enough the cause of the phenomenon, but he was overpowered
14       II,  XIX |    faintest trace of any such phenomenon crossing men’s minds, and