Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |         Besides all this, he had good health, which defied all
 2  1, 3 |          muscles, but no nerves; good morals are understood. This
 3  1, 4 |      LAND~Captain Farragut was a good seaman, worthy of the frigate
 4  1, 4 |       believed in it, as certain good women believe in the leviathan--
 5  1, 5 |      abuse. ~But the weather was good. The voyage was being accomplished
 6  1, 5 |          I say it ?" ~"Go on, my good friend." ~"Well, sir, you
 7  1, 6 |      then profound, and, however good the Canadian's eyes were,
 8  1, 7 |        about twenty feet. I am a good swimmer (though without
 9  1, 7 |            If master would be so good as to lean on my shoulder,
10  1, 7 |      before us, and one can do a good deal in some hours." ~Conseil'
11  1, 7 |         have cried out. But what good would it have been at such
12  1, 8 |         by a look. ~I replied in good French that I did not know
13  1, 8 |         of the elegant terms and good accent of the narrator,
14  1, 8 | impetuous Ned; "anger will do no good." ~"But do you see, Professor,"
15  1, 8 |   sharply. "They are rascals." ~"Good! and from what country?" ~"
16  1, 9 |       passed during his sleep. ~"Good!" said he. "That accounts
17  1, 9 |  dinner-time." ~"Dinner-time! my good fellow? Say rather breakfast-time,
18  1, 9 |     leave us, if they really had good intentions towards us. Ned
19  1, 9 |        Professor, will you be so good as to listen to me?" ~
20  1, 10|     nothing, purposely. For what good would it be to discuss such
21  1, 10|          cabin," said he. "Be so good as to follow this man. ~"
22  1, 10|      acknowledged that they were good, but they had a peculiar
23  1, 10|       pointed to a seat. ~"Be so good as to sit down," he said.
24  1, 15|        but submarine forests." ~"Good!" said the disappointed
25  1, 15|     without hearing an ironical "Good sport!" from the Canadian.
26  1, 17|          yellow-tinged gills, as good as bonitos; all fish that
27  1, 17|         The keel seemed to be in good order, and it had been wrecked
28  1, 19|     Plantes? Well, I accept your good wishes, and thank you for
29  1, 19|         not say that fish is not good; we must not abuse it; but
30  1, 20|    coco-nut tree. "Coco-nuts are good things, but before filling
31  1, 20|        You will see, master, how good this bread is. More so when
32  1, 20|       Conseil!" ~"Master is very good." ~"No, my boy; you have
33  1, 21|  Professor? Well, have you had a good hunt, have you botanised
34  1, 21|         athletic figures, men of good race, large high foreheads,
35  1, 21|        they think of it? Nothing good, for at first they kept
36  1, 22|      going to double the Cape of Good Hope, then Cape Horn, and
37  1, 23|       Captain." ~"Will you be so good then as to put on your cork
38  2, 2 |          Bohemia, and France." ~"Good! For the future I shall
39  2, 2 |          water." ~"Faith, with a good harpoon! You know, sir,
40  2, 4 |        so as to gain the Cape of Good Hope." ~"And once at the
41  2, 4 |          And once at the Cape of Good Hope?" asked the Canadian,
42  2, 4 |        and `which offers nothing good either on its surface or
43  2, 4 |      fact?" ~"No, sir; and for a good reason." ~"What is it?" ~"
44  2, 4 |          and doubled the Cape of Good Hope!" ~"Who told you that
45  2, 4 |    Africa and double the Cape of Good Hope, sir?" ~"Well, unless
46  2, 5 |          No, sir; but I wish you good sport." ~The boat put off,
47  2, 6 |     coast. And you who have such good eyes, Ned, you can see the
48  2, 6 |        are in the Mediterranean. Good! Now, if you please, let
49  2, 6 |        allow me, I will wish you good night." ~Whereupon he turned
50  2, 8 |        you that I did not make a good use of it? Do you think
51  2, 9 |         for doubling the Cape of Good Hope. The weather was cloudy.
52  2, 9 |         boldly. My stick gave me good help. A false step would
53  2, 10|         umbelliferous plant very good to pickle, which also bears
54  2, 11|      were making for the Cape of Good Hope. One day we were followed
55  2, 12|       armed with a steel spur as good as Master Land's harpoon,
56  2, 13|          come to the surface." ~"Good, sir! but do you forget
57  2, 14|       ruminants would produce. ~"Good!" said Conseil; "a concert
58  2, 16|       for the general safety." ~"Good! Ned," and I held out my
59  2, 16|         new danger. What was the good of damping the energy they
60  2, 16|        well over it; but of what good was that, since the carbonic
61  2, 16|      from my hands. What was the good of digging if I must be
62  2, 18|        the poulp in question." ~"Good!" said Ned Land, bursting
63  2, 18|         An indisputable fact, my good Ned. They proposed to name
64  2, 20|         Yes, sir, the Avenger! A good name!" muttered Captain
65  2, 21|        will fly!" I exclaimed. ~"Good!" said Ned. "What is this