Book,  chapter

 1    1,    7|         explained. But what would the learned geographer say, when he
 2    1,    7|               has been drawn up by my learned friend and colleague, M.
 3    1,    8|             said Glenarvan.~Still the learned secretary was silent.~“I
 4    1,    8|              about it,” confessed the learned geographer; “but I was afraid
 5    1,    9|            and Mary Grant.~As for the learned geographer, he was probably
 6    1,   10|           accompanied by Paganel. The learned geographer gladly availed
 7    1,   11|            sure to be answered by the learned Frenchman before he could
 8    1,   13|        content with your supper, most learned Paganel.”~“Enchanted with
 9    1,   15|            speaks badly,” replied the learned geographer, getting impatient.~“
10    1,   15|       accepted, and Glenarvan and his learned friend started off with
11    1,   15|            were every day things. The learned geographer was so lost in
12    1,   15|               Congo negro seen by the learned Van der Brock, both eight
13    1,   16|              quite a sight to see the learned geographer. He gesticulated
14    1,   16|               wait for an answer, and learned that the European was a
15    1,   23|            replied the Major.~But the learned geographer was nowhere to
16    1,   24|               unexpected words of the learned geographer. What could he
17    1,   24| scientifically speaking,” replied the learned geographer.~“Now come, Paganel,”
18    1,   25|            not tell you, friend, that learned men tell us never to take
19    1,   26|             must go and wake him.~The learned geographer was sleeping
20    2,    1|             it for your benefit.”~The learned geographer, thus called
21    2,    1|            said already,” resumed the learned geographer, “after having
22    2,    2|              of the loved inmate.~The learned geographer kept himself
23    2,    2|               by Jacques Paganel. The learned geographer pointed the instrument
24    2,    4|           said Lord Glenarvan, as the learned Frenchman made a pause.~“
25    2,    4|            time before my departure I learned from the Geographical Society
26    2,    7|              rocks. It was from you I learned that he was still alive.”~“
27    2,    9|            there was one on earth—the learned botanist Grimard was right
28    2,   18|            not be disturbed.”~He then learned that about an hour since,
29    3,   14|            their past experience, had learned to make light of physical
30    3,   18|               Moore’s farm was that I learned the circumstances from your
31    3,   18|        Captain Grant’s history, and I learned then facts of which I was
32    3,   20|             the truth, however, as he learned from Captain Grant. He had
33    3,   20|            mere ass!”~“And not even a learned one!” added the Major, by
34    3,   21|        Probably so.~The fact was, the learned geographer after his heroic
35    3,   21|             dare not.”~“Come, now, my learned friend, what makes you hesitate?”~“