Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |         no longer formed by the natural bank of the Shelif, but
 2        I,  VII  |    advanced in the knowledge of natural philosophy, he had been
 3        I,  VII  |  visible to the naked eye.~By a natural impulse, Servadac’s first
 4        I,  XIII |         Englishmen. It was only natural that this should awaken
 5        I,  XIV  |       the uncontrolled vivacity natural to a Frenchman, was the
 6        I,  XVI  |     future time it would be the natural outlet of accumulated waters;
 7        I,  XVII |    existed, would have been its natural frontier.~Adapting her course
 8        I,  XVIII| devoured. It was, perhaps, only natural that this clustered mass
 9        I,  XIX  |        have to subsist upon the natural products of the soil. It
10       II,  I    |         what seemed to be their natural position on the aquiline
11       II,  I    |       soon fell into a calm and natural sleep.~Too impatient to
12       II,  VIII |      hopes, were set upon their natural home; no speculation, no