Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |          account for his strange experiences by any reasonable theory.
 2        I,  IX  |         the tidings of their own experiences to Algiers; or, in the event
 3        I,  X   |       felt they were sharing the experiences of their lord and master.
 4        I,  XVI |         that Servadac’s previous experiences would have prepared him
 5        I,  XVII|       intelligent account of her experiences. She told him that she had
 6       II,  III |      CHAPTER III~THE PROFESSOR’S EXPERIENCES~“Yes, my comet!” repeated
 7       II,  III |          relating his own recent experiences. The astronomer seemed pleased
 8       II,  XVII|        became more apparent; the experiences of the last two years were
 9       II,  XIX |        to divulge his incredible experiences.~Anxious to turn the subject,
10       II,  XIX | Professor Rosette to conceal his experiences. In spite of the denial
11       II,  XIX |     incidentally referred to the experiences in the depths of Nina’s