Chapter

 1 II     |            a modern OEdipus is to give us the key to that enigma
 2 II     |          he constantly refused to give any explanation, and merely
 3 III    |        excitement. The moment you give up jesting about it, we
 4 III    |        power, and so pretended to give in, at the same time keeping
 5 VI     |           he was tired? Who would give him a hand in climbing over
 6 VI     |         himself couldn’t make him give it up.”~“Well, we’ll see
 7 VI     |         can get this crazy man to give up his scheme.”~“By-the-way,”
 8 VII    |           outset, in order not to give the balloon too ponderous
 9 VII    | forty-seven cubic feet of gas, to give his balloon nearly double
10 X      |            to effect an ascent, I give the gas a temperature superior
11 XI     |         of arrival, and sought to give the last touch to the doctor’
12 XI     |       taking off his hat, “let us give our aerial ship a name that
13 XII    |        like,” said the doctor. “I give you leave to borrow a little
14 XIII   |            friend Dick; for I can give you a febrifuge that won’
15 XV     |           politeness, and so I’ll give you one of my country reels.”~
16 XVII   |            said he, “we shall not give up our anchor until the
17 XXI    |           nothing be done until I give the word. Joe will first
18 XXIII  |        bearings of this spot, and give them to you, so that, upon
19 XXIII  |       them happy.”~“Ah! master, I give up; I see that you are right,
20 XXVI   |       take notice of one thing: I give you a day longer, and I’
21 XXVII  |          drought.~“Must we, then, give up to despair?” he exclaimed,
22 XXVII  |        animal. Take my piece, and give me your rifle.”~“What is
23 XXVIII |       beef-steak raw, or you will give me instant satisfaction!’
24 XXVIII |           home; his master had to give him his exact location,
25 XXVIII |            their provisions would give out. After nearly perishing
26 XXX    |        account their legends will give of us some day.”~“Not such
27 XXX    |          for mere men. That would give these negro races a superior
28 XXXII  |          or disperse them? I will give a good account of some of
29 XXXIII |       omit nothing on our part to give him the chance of rejoining
30 XXXIV  |          upon me! We would rather give up the idea of prosecuting
31 XXXV   |       natural than for one man to give himself up to save two others.
32 XXXVI  |         life, don’t do so until I give the word!”~“Be easy on that
33 XXXVII |          When I pulled, it didn’t give; so I pulled again and hauled
34 XXXVII |            Dick.”~“And don’t that give you a little uneasiness?”~“
35 XXXVIII|      elevation, I am compelled to give greater dilation to the
36 XLI    |         of his ship, and I’ll not give her up so easily. She may
37 XLIV   |      doctor at once asked them to give their official testimony