Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  X   | time, throughout the winter generally cruising in the Mediterranean,
 2        I,  XIII|     of the smaller ordnance generally employed for the purpose,
 3        I,  XIV | French, a language which is generally known both by Russians and
 4        I,  XIX |   his antipathy to him, and generally replied to his advances
 5        I,  XXII|    of a burning mountain is generally strewn.~Captain Servadac
 6       II,  III | ecliptic, an angle which is generally considerable, but in this
 7       II,  IV  | hall. His arrival there was generally hailed as the precursor
 8       II,  XI  |     and the lieutenant were generally seen together. Negrete and
 9       II,  XIV |   to inquire; but it became generally noticed that something was
10       II,  XVII|    in the worst of tempers. Generally taciturn and morose, he