Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |       the world, causing serious interruption to traffic between continent
 2        I,  XIV | Timascheff, without allowing the interruption to be noticed, calmly continued
 3        I,  XIV |        smiled.~Proof against all interruption, Count Timascheff, as if
 4        I,  XXI |         captain, not heeding the interruption, “if you do not choose voluntarily
 5        I,  XXIV|          rocks that was the sole interruption to the dull level of the
 6       II,  IV  |       map.”~Without noticing the interruption, Servadac continued his
 7       II,  VII |          slightest notice of the interruption.~“A substance it is which
 8       II,  IX  |      continued, not noticing the interruption.~“Oh, my lord, let me say—”
 9       II,  XII |     causes, he knew, besides the interruption of the influence of the
10       II,  XIV |       know.”~But heedless of any interruption, the professor continued, “
11       II,  XVI |  slightest possible frown at the interruption—“and if the collision should