Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XI  | arrested by a luminous speck straight ahead on the southern horizon.
 2        I,  XII |    was pointed north, making straight, as it was presumed, for
 3        I,  XIII|   schooner-yacht, and making straight for the island. A flag at
 4        I,  XXIV|      maintained a proper and straight course for Formentera. Nothing
 5        I,  XXIV|      the island; we can bear straight down upon it whenever we
 6       II,  VIII|      and was rushing on in a straight line towards the overwhelming
 7       II,  VIII|      sun is bringing it down straight upon us.”~The captain laughed
 8       II,  XIII|   couldn’t make his comet go straight back, could he?”~“Hush!”
 9       II,  XIV |  about things not being very straight. The way in which his advance
10       II,  XV  |      starting, thanks to the straight course which their compass
11       II,  XVI |    that would hurl the comet straight on to the earth, to which