Chapter

 1 II     |         On his part, he willingly gave the most accurate information
 2 III    |          the same heart, and that gave them no great trouble. In
 3 III    |          saying, the gallant Scot gave way to a genuine explosion
 4 III    |          Upon this, the Scotchman gave a leap that a wild goat
 5 III    |       thus conjured up before him gave him the vertigo. He riveted
 6 VIII   |           all parts, and the test gave excellent evidence of their
 7 XIV    |           the very sight of which gave me a monstrous appetite.”~“
 8 XVI    |           the name that antiquity gave it, undoubtedly, because
 9 XVII   |          and his monstrous bounds gave the car several rather heavy
10 XVII   |       moment he fired.~The animal gave a terrible cry, but went
11 XVIII  |          a deep and winding gorge gave exit to a turbulent and
12 XIX    |           of rivers. The ancients gave it the name of an ocean,
13 XIX    |       doctor, about five o’clock, gave the signal to halt.~The
14 XXIII  |      regions; and this reflection gave him great uneasiness. He
15 XXIII  |        quartz!”~“But, doctor, you gave me leave—”~“I gave you leave
16 XXIII  |            you gave me leave—”~“I gave you leave to replace the
17 XXIV   |        the sea. This circumstance gave the doctor some hope, since
18 XXIV   |           the morning, the doctor gave the signal for departure,
19 XXVI   |          morning the doctor again gave the signal for departure.~“
20 XXVI   |           their forced inactivity gave them periods of leisure
21 XXVI   |           feeding-supply of water gave out; the cylinder was extinguished
22 XXVI   |            and solar observations gave nineteen degrees thirty-five
23 XXVI   |     discouraged the beholder, and gave him that kind of malady
24 XXVII  | containing the precious fluid; he gave one wild, eager glance,
25 XXVII  |            Joe, himself in tears, gave the poor wretch the bottle,
26 XXVIII |          him through the air, and gave him his choice between the
27 XIX    |       hundred and eighty degrees, gave the balloon a fresh ascensional
28 XIX    |           covering of the balloon gave indications of bursting,
29 XIX    |       accumulations of bird-guano gave the sides of Mount Mendif
30 XXXIII |         These impenetrable swamps gave security to the position
31 XXXIV  |         and necks along the sand, gave life to this solitude, but
32 XXXV   |        only on himself. And so he gave himself no farther concern
33 XXXV   |           the waist.~Poor Joe! he gave one last thought to his
34 XXXV   |         ever ate in his life, and gave his new adorers an exalted
35 XXXVII |         about you, gentlemen? You gave me a fine fright, let me
36 XXXVII |    direction of the rope and that gave me your direction, and,
37 XXXVIII|         tree to tree. The forests gave place to jungles, which
38 XXXVIII|          trader from that country gave information that, having
39 XL     |          but in vain; and he soon gave up the attempt, which was
40 XLI    |       away, changed to hills that gave evidence of mountains soon
41 XLIV   |         Louis, where the governor gave them a magnificent reception,
42 XLIV   |       Royal Geographical Society, gave a recital of his journey