Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       notions of military duty caused his countenance to reflect
 2        I,  VII  |        this new phenomenon was caused by a diminution in the pressure
 3        I,  VIII |        precocity of vegetation caused some embarrassment. The
 4        I,  IX   |       highest flood (which was caused, in all probability, by
 5        I,  IX   |    accumulated, and might have caused a trifling fall of the barometer,
 6        I,  XI   |        that the convulsion had caused a general leveling of the
 7        I,  XXI  |       purity of the atmosphere caused to re-echo like a volley
 8        I,  XXIII|      wind, Gallia’s winter was caused by her immense distance
 9       II,  III  |        disasters it might have caused are beyond reckoning. Perhaps,”
10       II,  VIII |    perturbations that would be caused either by Jupiter, by Saturn,
11       II,  VIII |    being nearly perpendicular, caused the days and nights to be
12       II,  XIII |    here full upon the equator, caused an appreciable difference
13       II,  XVII | modified rotation of the comet caused it to be daylight at the