Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I   |              when Timascheff, as if struck by a sudden thought, said
2        I,  V   |              Another thing that now struck Servadac was the extraordinary
3        I,  VII | preparations with a curious eye. It struck him that perhaps the air,
4        I,  IX  |         Shelif, and the captain was struck with the idea that he would
5        I,  IX  |      changing her course, she first struck her mainsail, and, in order
6        I,  XII |     pyramids and obelisks.~But what struck the explorers more than
7        I,  XII |        uneasy. He took in all sail, struck his topmasts, and resolved
8        I,  XX  |         attention. Suddenly an idea struck Servadac’s mind. “The volcano!”
9        I,  XXII|              They were particularly struck by what seemed to them almost