Book,  Chapter

1        I,  V   |    their respiration became forced and rapid, like that of
2        I,  VI  | January, the two men made a forced march along the coast of
3        I,  XII |      although the steam was forced on to the extremest limit
4        I,  XX  |  better expedient, and were forced to resign themselves to
5        I,  XXIV|  cold; the sad presentiment forced itself upon their minds
6       II,  III |     its displacement rather forced him to the conjecture that
7       II,  VII |    not help himself: he was forced to confess that his memory
8       II,  XV  |     major had not even been forced to forego the pleasures
9       II,  XVI |     of satire.~Servadac was forced to acknowledge that nothing