Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |      all.”~Incredulous as they naturally were as to the assigned
 2        I,  II   | confessed that Servadac, being naturally idle, was very much given
 3        I,  VI   |      was new on that very day; naturally, therefore, it would have
 4        I,  IX   | whoever was on board, would be naturally impatient to reconnoiter
 5        I,  X    |       perpetually recurred, as naturally it would, to the phenomena
 6        I,  XIV  |     say: “Captain Servadac was naturally most anxious to get what
 7        I,  XVIII|     agricultural laborers, and naturally as careless and apathetic
 8        I,  XX   |   their way their conversation naturally was engrossed by the subject
 9       II,  I    |   tutor had never met, so that naturally they would well-nigh pass
10       II,  II   |   interest. The Spaniards were naturally too indolent to be affected
11       II,  IV   |      visited his apartment and naturally examined the drawing with
12       II,  XIII |    equally prudent and humane.~Naturally the captain and Ben Zoof