Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |     declining fast; and what was equally inexplicable, it was not
 2        I,  VIII|  torrents of rain, now formed an equally acceptable shelter from
 3        I,  XI  |       longer existed, but it was equally clear that the convulsion
 4        I,  XX  | circumstances by which they were equally harassed and perplexed.
 5        I,  XX  |         while the lieutenant was equally bent upon devising a method
 6        I,  XXI |     current money, and Servadac, equally resolute, had strictly forbidden
 7       II,  X   |       quite impossible. Although equally by night and by day he never
 8       II,  XIII|    seemed to recommend itself as equally prudent and humane.~Naturally
 9       II,  XV  |          his adventurous spirit.~Equally urgent were both the count
10       II,  XVII|    withdrew. The orderly made an equally polite bow, and followed