Book,  Chapter

1        I,  V   |    Captain Servadac regained consciousness; he had some trouble to
2        I,  VII |       he was agitated by the consciousness that he had hitherto been
3        I,  X   |     not the less so from his consciousness that the count secretly
4        I,  XIX |    to the Russian yacht.~The consciousness that his tartan was the
5        I,  XXI |  whole nature exulted in the consciousness that he was enjoying a service
6       II,  I   |   but without exhibiting any consciousness whatever of his situation.
7       II,  IV  |   professor had an undefined consciousness that his former pupil was
8       II,  VIII|  there was an unacknowledged consciousness of alarm. Mutually reserved,
9       II,  XIX | which, after their return to consciousness, were exchanged between