Book,  chapter

 1  Int      | extravagance mixed with truth and information. Verne has done a vast and
 2    1,    2|       that is a valuable scrap of information,” said John Mangles. “The
 3    1,    2|         the following words: “For information respecting the fate of the
 4    1,    6|         gain for the science what information he can by following up the
 5    1,    9|         Scotch pound-note for the information.”~“You shall hear it, however,
 6    1,   17|           chance of gleaning some information about his shipwrecked countryman,
 7    1,   20|            perhaps, have got some information at these houses, but it
 8    1,   25|          time for this reassuring information.”~“Bah!” replied Paganel, “
 9    1,   25|        times are good for getting information. Ha! now it’s beginning.”~
10    2,    2|           not expect to glean any information, and only asked by the way
11    2,    6|           great object was to get information about the BRITANNIA, and
12    2,    7|           with Ayrton, and by the information he had given them, when
13    2,    9|        give you the benefit of my information when you please. You may
14    2,   11|           reserving that piece of information solely for Ayrton’s ear.
15    2,   13|          the Surveyor-General any information that may aid his search.
16    2,   14|          sailor, but reserved his information for Glenarvan in the morning,
17    2,   15|         it here?”~“To give us the information we want about the route,”
18    2,   17|        the forest.~“I had all the information I wanted now, and came back
19    2,   18|           extracted the following information: When he left the camp Mulrady
20    3,    7|           was ready to impart his information to his companions.~“Madam,”
21    3,   17|           that they must get this information out of Ayrton.~Lady Helena,