Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX   |        order to facilitate the movements of her helmsman, soon carried
 2        I,  XII  |      to be paid to its erratic movements through space.~The schooner
 3        I,  XV   |      would be eccentric in its movements, there was no probable reason
 4        I,  XVII | towards them, and then, by its movements and plaintive cries, seemed
 5        I,  XXIII|    extremely interested in its movements, and wondered whether it
 6       II,  I    |     some knowledge of Gallia’s movements: he had estimated her distance
 7       II,  III  |       no light upon the future movements of Gallia, and Rosette was
 8       II,  VIII |       Procope. “It is by their movements that the velocity of light
 9       II,  XI   |      of accounts detailing the movements of the new comet.”~“True,”
10       II,  XVII |         and yet you know their movements? Ignorance!” shouted Rosette.~“