Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   | etymologists would find it hard to explain.~Born on the hill of Montmartre,
 2        I,  III  |         would have been puzzled to explain the cause of this striking
 3        I,  IV   |    convulsion? and if so, could he explain its mystery?~
 4        I,  VI   |   supposition did not in the least explain the other physical disturbances.
 5        I,  VIII |           Servadac did his best to explain that as the two planets
 6        I,  VIII |          the Observatory who could explain all this?”~“Very likely;
 7        I,  VIII |         was utterly incompetent to explain. But an event soon afterwards
 8        I,  XVIII|             Servadac endeavored to explain the true condition of things;
 9        I,  XVIII|          but I have had company.”~“Explain yourself, Ben Zoof,” said
10        I,  XIX  |          you not think we ought to explain our situation to the Spaniards?”~“
11       II,  I    |     strange lot was cast.~“Can you explain this?” asked the count.~“
12       II,  VI   |          he had taken the pains to explain to the owner of the tartan
13       II,  XV   |     directed. Before proceeding to explain this somewhat enig-matical
14       II,  XVIII|        earth again. They could not explain it, but here they were once