Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |     Temps.” Its success did not equal that of its predecessor
 2        I,  II  |    Servadac and Montmartre held equal places in his affection.~
 3        I,  V   |       powers of propelling must equal those of a howitzer, for
 4        I,  VIII|       two planets were of about equal volume, and were traveling
 5        I,  XV  |         days and nights were of equal length, and this seemed
 6       II,  IV  |         the supply would not be equal to the demand; that would
 7       II,  IV  |     revolution round the sun—is equal in length to two terrestrial
 8       II,  VII |     divided accurately into ten equal portions, or decimeters,
 9       II,  VIII|    primary at an interval about equal to the moon’s distance from
10       II,  XIII|       now devoting himself with equal ardor to the analysis of
11       II,  XV  | Servadac declared himself quite equal to the undertaking. To skate