Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |  exclaimed, “we will make up our minds for the future to be surprised
 2        I,  XIII |        in the most imperturbable minds, and there was no doubt
 3        I,  XIV  | geographical mystery haunted the minds of both the count and the
 4        I,  XXIII|        to weigh heavily upon the minds of all. Under these circumstances
 5        I,  XXIV |          not fail to impress the minds of those who listened to
 6        I,  XXIV |         forced itself upon their minds that it was a mere cairn
 7       II,  V    |        was ever recurring to the minds of Servadac and his two
 8       II,  VII  |            I must recall to your minds Newton’s general law, ‘that
 9       II,  XIII |      more than once occur to the minds both of Servadac and his
10       II,  XV   |   recovering its hold upon their minds, and the question was all
11       II,  XVII |     years were fading from their minds like a dream; and the fair
12       II,  XIX  |        phenomenon crossing men’s minds, and awakening, as it surely