Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |     gravitation, he descended with increasing rapidity, and alighted upon
 2        I,  VII  |  surprising, that it kept steadily increasing, as though the earth were
 3        I,  VIII |           temperature was steadily increasing. The captain kept his thermometer
 4        I,  VIII | Independently of the increased and increasing heat, there was another
 5        I,  IX   |     transpired; but, to Servadac’s increasing astonishment, he could throw
 6        I,  XXII |        agency. Notwithstanding the increasing cold, the sea, unruffled
 7        I,  XXIII|         continually stouter in the increasing cold.~Accustomed to the
 8        I,  XXIII|         sides being crushed by the increasing pressure; he hoped that
 9        I,  XXIII|         destined to go on steadily increasing until it reached the limit
10       II,  IV   |          denoting the aphelion and increasing as they neared the perihelion.~
11       II,  XIII |         then, with a velocity ever increasing, Gallia would re-approach
12       II,  XIII |   elevation of the ice had gone on increasing, until the schooner and
13       II,  XVI  |          cool reserve was secretly increasing between the captain and
14       II,  XVI  |         the earth’s disc was daily increasing in magnitude; the comet