Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |     our astronomers, becoming conscious of the fact. Moreover several
 2        I,  II   |       to please without being conscious of the power he possessed.
 3        I,  II   |       of Montmartre without a conscious thrill of aversion. Ben
 4        I,  V    | exchange a word, but each was conscious of an unusual buoyancy,
 5        I,  XI   |       of the crew began to be conscious of his isolation, and to
 6        I,  XVIII|     they could not fail to be conscious was that they had no prospect
 7       II,  X    |    research, should have been conscious of a longing for yet wider
 8       II,  XIII |      the elements of Nerina.”~Conscious how impolitic it would be
 9       II,  XV   |       could not be said to be conscious of it, the remembrance of
10       II,  XVII |      and as they were already conscious of a further increase of