Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |         ambition was so entirely absorbed in his master’s welfare,
 2        I,  III  |   staff-officer was now entirely absorbed in that of Gascon poet.
 3        I,  VI   | affluents of the Shelif, but now absorbed into the newly revealed
 4        I,  IX   |   changed, and all animosity was absorbed in the eagerness with which
 5        I,  IX   |         time remained silent and absorbed in thought.~After the silence
 6        I,  X    | coast-towns, had apparently been absorbed into the bowels of the earth.~
 7        I,  XII  |      interest there was too much absorbed in terrestrial matters,
 8        I,  XIII |      matters, or perhaps she was absorbed in diplomatic difficulties;
 9        I,  XIII |     intervals when they were not absorbed in their game, had decided
10        I,  XV   |        of light and heat, and be absorbed in it? Did its orbit correspond
11        I,  XXIV |          Servadac was completely absorbed in his own thoughts, Lieutenant
12       II,  X    |          like Professor Rosette, absorbed in astronomical studies,
13       II,  XVIII|       indicating the oceans that absorbed the solar rays. Above, there
14       II,  XVIII|       danger; and everything was absorbed in the one idea that they