Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |   Shelif, but consisting of an absolutely new coast-line. No land
 2        I,  X    |         Lieutenant Procope was absolutely certain that he had not
 3        I,  XVIII|       human population, it was absolutely necessary that every possible
 4        I,  XXI  |        situation; he could not absolutely deny that some portions
 5        I,  XXII |     identity with the moon was absolutely impossible; not even Servadac
 6        I,  XXIV |      is making the temperature absolutely unendurable; in the second
 7       II,  IV   | weather, when the air has been absolutely still, many polar navigators,
 8       II,  VI   |    that the steelyard would be absolutely useless to him, unless he
 9       II,  X    |     any longer period than was absolutely indispensable.~One contingency
10       II,  XV   |   never venturing, except when absolutely obliged, to face the other
11       II,  XVI  |       of the enterprise it was absolutely necessary to know, almost