Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |         could ever pass. In his impression he was more thoroughly confirmed
 2        I,  VII | unwilling to renounce his first impression.~“Because there is a small
 3        I,  VIII|       you may imagine. It is my impression that it is more than likely
 4        I,  IX  |         ship was a schooner— an impression that was confirmed when,
 5        I,  XI  | submersion of the land, but the impression was more and more confirmed
 6        I,  XI  |        the sailors, by whom his impression was fully corroborated.
 7        I,  XIII|        not fail to make its due impression upon the men; this was the
 8        I,  XIII|      was under the most decided impression that the l8th of February
 9        I,  XX  |    failed to make the slightest impression. Servadac and the count
10        I,  XXI |         in advance.~Their first impression was that they were cries
11       II,  I   |       to a mutual and permanent impression on their memories; during
12       II,  III |        could not get rid of the impression that someone was laying
13       II,  X   |    adequate way to convey a due impression of the magnitude of these