Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |             Gascon poet. Whether he imagined that the compasses would
 2        I,  VI  |         temperament, it may well be imagined that he was anxious not
 3        I,  VI  |             not, as he had at first imagined, a peninsula; it was actually
 4        I,  VII |       firmament may be more readily imagined than described. On one occasion
 5        I,  VIII|            Servadac, it may well be imagined, did not experience the
 6        I,  VIII|         some other astronomers have imagined to exist. “Had there been
 7        I,  X   |             coast of Algeria as you imagined.”~The lieutenant shook his
 8        I,  XVII|         Having ascertained, as they imagined, that the spot was devoid
 9        I,  XXIV|          might again and again have imagined that they were being conveyed
10       II,  IV  | remunerative a traffic. It might be imagined that this realization of
11       II,  XV  |           energy.~It will be easily imagined that Isaac Hakkabut, thus