Chapter

 1 II   | starting from this principle, I ask myself whether, supposing
 2 VIII |    great resistance. I will now ask our worthy secretary to
 3 XII  |   florins. It was impossible to ask for more; besides, they
 4 XIX  |         it not evident, then, I ask you, that there will some
 5 XX   |      for your act.”~“Who, may I ask?” demanded Michel Ardan
 6 I    |         possible.~We might well ask ourselves of what materials
 7 I    |    pocket of this coat. “I only ask to be allowed to pay.”~“
 8 VII  |    asked Barbicane gravely.~“To ask for means to leave a country,”
 9 VII  |       repeat my question, and I ask, ‘How shall we return?’”~“
10 IX   |        affecting its motion.~“I ask but one thing,” said Michel; “
11 XIV  |        small, he was obliged to ask from it a fictitious light,
12 XIV  |           What do you want?”~“I ask to be allowed to continue
13 XVIII|       to be put in that form. I ask it to be put differently.”~“
14 XVIII|   answer, but I will try; and I ask Nicholl if motion appears
15 XVIII|      complement of the first. I ask the honorable commission,
16 XIX  |       if only on the moon.”~“We ask no better, my worthy Michel,”