Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |          and had Servadac been in possession of a barometer, he would
 2        I,  XVIII|    hesitation in summarily taking possession of her, but their utter
 3        I,  XXI  |        idea of ruin began to take possession of his mind: he must yield
 4        I,  XXI  |       soon ensue.~The colony took possession of their new abode with
 5        I,  XXIII|          These were left in quiet possession of their quarters, as not
 6        I,  XXIII|         Nina, who had again taken possession of the pigeon, and was hugging
 7       II,  III  | philosopher of Formentera in sole possession of the great secret. He
 8       II,  IV   |       Russian coinage, was in the possession of various members of the
 9       II,  IV   |         wealth of Gallia into his possession, and to do this he must
10       II,  IX   |        the new world into his own possession. No one grieved over the
11       II,  XV   |      would be to have secured its possession to France!”~Next morning,