Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   | warm-hearted, generous, and brave, he was eminently formed
 2        I,  IX   | into consideration that the brave fellow would incur no personal
 3        I,  XVIII|     opinion.~“Very good, my brave fellow,” replied Servadac, “
 4        I,  XX   |   that would enable them to brave the hardest severity of
 5        I,  XXI  |   on the new asteroid might brave the most rigorous of climates;
 6        I,  XXI  |  that they would be able to brave the rigors of the stern
 7        I,  XXIV |    forbear pressing his two brave friends to his bosom; the
 8        I,  XXIV | Thirty-six hours later, the brave travelers were greeted by
 9       II,  IV   |  the wind they could always brave its rigor.~Notwithstanding,
10       II,  XI   |    that had enabled them to brave the rigor of the cold had