Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |  actually an island.~Strictly speaking, this island was quadrilateral,
 2        I,  XIII|    the sea, was not, strictly speaking, the only land that was
 3        I,  XIV |     whom have we the honor of speaking?” at last interposed Colonel
 4        I,  XIV |   took his seat again without speaking.~“The devastation, gentlemen,”
 5        I,  XX  | Servadac gave him a chance of speaking, he said, “The more I consider
 6       II,  II  | to-day,” said the astronomer, speaking with the greatest deliberation—“
 7       II,  IV  |     professor, more than half speaking to himself, “a circumference
 8       II,  VII |  unknown upon the earth.” And speaking very slowly, the professor
 9       II,  XIII|  misfortune it is,” he added, speaking to himself, “to have a peacock’
10       II,  XV  |       may I have the honor of speaking?”~“To Captain Servadac,