Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |        rondo, it is unnecessary to conceal, was to be an ode addressed
 2        I,  XIV |       colonel’s face; he could not conceal his opinion that such a
 3        I,  XIX |         however, he was careful to conceal from the Spaniards. “Your
 4        I,  XX  |            Studious if possible to conceal his real misgivings, and
 5       II,  III |           Servadac could not quite conceal his amusement at the count’
 6       II,  VI  | satisfaction that he was unable to conceal. “But what security would
 7       II,  XII |           careful as they could to conceal their misgivings from the
 8       II,  XIV |          Rosette, scarcely able to conceal the eagerness that prompted
 9       II,  XV  |            again be avowed rivals? Conceal it as they would, a coolness
10       II,  XVI |          personal project, did not conceal the fact that the Spaniards,
11       II,  XVII|          have been quite unable to conceal his satisfaction. But they
12       II,  XIX |        induce Professor Rosette to conceal his experiences. In spite