Chapter

 1 I      |            Suppose that there should turn out to be no such person
 2 I      |       intelligence, and a remarkable turn for scientific study; moreover,
 3 I      |              without his thinking to turn around once, and he went
 4 IV     | perpendicular line, and made a sharp turn westward toward Ghat, guided,
 5 VI     |          mild philosophy, a charming turn of optimism. In his sight
 6 VI     |         could tell himself.~“It’s my turn now,” said Ferguson—and
 7 X      |           this becomes heated in its turn, and is continually replaced;
 8 XII    |        mighty easy to manage it; you turn a cock, and the thing’s
 9 XII    |            the party should take his turn in watching over the safety
10 XV     |       longings.~The sorcerer, in his turn, replied that the sultan,
11 XVI    |            not yet exhausted. In its turn, that new continent will
12 XVI    |          replied the doctor, “I will turn more directly northward,
13 XVI    |           celestial depths.~“Up! up! turn out!” shouted Ferguson.~
14 XVI    |           enough to make their heads turn, and the aeronauts got some
15 XVII   |             the meat was cooked to a turn.~Then Joe took the viands
16 XXIII  |          night the body was watched, turn by turn, by the three travellers,
17 XXIII  |            body was watched, turn by turn, by the three travellers,
18 XXIII  |         doctor and Kennedy, in their turn, to get out. Thus the Victoria
19 XXIV   |             him, he resolved, in his turn, to speak frankly to his
20 XXIV   |            each of the party, in his turn, vainly scanned the space
21 XXV    |                exclaimed Kennedy, in turn, “why, who would have believed
22 XXVII  |          Toward evening, Joe had his turn of delirium. The vast expanse
23 XXVIII |            each of the party, in his turn, dropped off into the soundest
24 XXVIII |             the darkness increased.~“Turn out!” cried Joe, arousing
25 XXVIII |            arousing his companions. “Turn out! Here’s the wind!”~“
26 XIX    |          pebbles that were, in their turn, to be the rocks of that
27 XXX    |           right over it. Allow me to turn the stopcock of the cylinder,
28 XXXII  |      somewhat vexed at first at this turn of his course, no longer
29 XXXVI  |         firing a gun!”~“No! he can’t turn back to come this way. He’
30 XXXVI  |              earth.~Joe did not even turn his head at the report.
31 XXXVII |             cook this fat goose to a turn, for I see that Mr. Kennedy
32 XXXVII |           case,” said Kennedy, “I’ll turn in and sleep a bit.”~“Sleep,
33 XXXVIII|              wanted to compel him to turn Mussulman.”~“Still another
34 XLIX   |           houses was discovered at a turn of the river, their roofs
35 XLI    |          rifle. I owed him that good turn for the affair with the
36 XLII   |              stay behind, and, in my turn, I claim that honor.”~“You,
37 XLIV   |       enabled ere long to verify, in turn, the discoveries of Dr.