Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |        Verne’s, no one has yet succeeded in equaling or even approaching
 2        I,  XVI |       two hours more that they succeeded in reaching the summit of
 3        I,  XIX |       from familiar things, he succeeded to a certain extent in conveying
 4        I,  XXI |        etes.”~ The concert was succeeded by a ball, unquestionably
 5        I,  XXII| Captain Servadac and the count succeeded in getting a general idea
 6       II,  III |        and in declination, and succeeded in working out with the
 7       II,  V   |        daily lessons, which he succeeded in making hardly less pleasant
 8       II,  VI  |  skillful manipulation he soon succeeded in getting up a tolerable
 9       II,  VII |    concluded that he must have succeeded with all the rest. In this
10       II,  XIII|     passed wearily by; but day succeeded to day with such gloomy
11       II,  XVII|     Summer had almost abruptly succeeded to winter, and the days,