Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |   with the exception of some deep clefts in its walls, had
 2        I,  VI  | occurred, and in many places deep chasms rifted the ground;
 3        I,  XII | whence again she was plunged deep into the abysses that they
 4        I,  XVI |  persevere. Fortunately, the deep striae or furrows in the
 5        I,  XVI |      tier upon tier from the deep red soil—all, all had vanished.
 6        I,  XVI |  supreme.~Captain Servadac’s deep dejection was in strange
 7        I,  XVII|   the sea took the form of a deep gulf, extending back far
 8        I,  XXI |  evidently the aperture of a deep abyss, of which the waters,
 9        I,  XXIV|  below zero, and it was with deep emotion that their companions
10       II,  III |     must have plowed its way deep below the surface, and the
11       II,  XII |   certainly be of no service deep down in the bowels of the
12       II,  XIII|    every living thing in the deep hollow of the crater, it