Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII |      as he could, upon these figures, Captain Servadac came to
 2        I,  XV   |     on board a ship; and the figures obviously referred to the
 3        I,  XX   |   them in the face. Were the figures in the mysterious documents
 4        I,  XXIII|  many of them could describe figures involving the most complicated
 5       II,  I    | papers, and scrutinizing the figures on his extemporized blackboard.
 6       II,  I    |    wilderness of geometrical figures, conic sections of every
 7       II,  V    |    curves complicated as the figures traced by aquatic insects
 8       II,  VII  |     the use of all these big figures?” said Ben Zoof to his master,
 9       II,  X    |  statement of these enormous figures, however, fails altogether
10       II,  XIII |    perpetually in a world of figures, the winter days seemed