Book,  Chapter

1        I,  V    |       no phenomenon, however extraordinary, would have drawn from him
2        I,  V    |      struck Servadac was the extraordinary contraction of the horizon.
3        I,  XII  |      tract was likewise very extraordinary. Elsewhere, in various quarters
4        I,  XVI  | aware they must be making an extraordinary excursion through the realms
5        I,  XVIII|   national fandango, and the extraordinary lightness which had become
6       II,  II   |  morning, just as if nothing extraordinary had occurred.~All night
7       II,  III  |     with well-nigh all these extraordinary facts; many of them, moreover,
8       II,  VIII |     favored few, endued with extraordinary powers of vision, have been
9       II,  XVII |    that bulged out to a very extraordinary extent. “What’s all this,