Chapter

 1 I      |          no wise inferior to the rest. How many a well-employed
 2 III    |          much to look after! But rest assured that I should not
 3 III    |      picked you out from all the rest.”~Kennedy stood speechless
 4 V      |        these dividers and let it rest upon that place beyond which
 5 V      |     other point of your dividers rest upon that extremity of Lake
 6 XI     |      furious and daring than the rest, attempted to get to the
 7 XII    |        now remained perfectly at rest sheltered from the eastern
 8 XII    |  watching over the safety of the rest. The doctor took the watch
 9 XIV    |        all wind, had let the car rest upon the ground, the balloon,
10 XV     |        of the Moon—above all the rest, the fertile and magnificent
11 XV     |         better informed than the rest, and not so barbarous. I
12 XV     |    roofing of this abode did not rest directly upon the walls,
13 XV     |      although put aside from the rest, and reserved for a cruel
14 XVI    |      fuller of vitality than the rest, will become some grand
15 XVI    |        such speculations, let us rest content with enjoying the
16 XVI    |         you do well to take some rest yourself, as there’s no
17 XX     |          the fighters of all the rest of the world!”~“I have a
18 XXI    |        us.”~“I’ll do so, doctor; rest easy.”~After listening attentively
19 XXII   |          space, and caused it to rest on a spot from which shouts
20 XXII   |          more audacious than the rest, guessing that their victim
21 XXIII  |      with his blood.”~During the rest of the night the body was
22 XXIII  |          if we can only keep the rest of this with us until the
23 XXVI   |      sleep!”~“But sleep, or even rest, would be dangerous to you,
24 XXVIII |       made him laugh.~During the rest of the day the doctor vainly
25 XXX    | distinguishing himself above the rest—to such an extent, indeed,
26 XXXI   |       rested. We’ve had too much rest in fact, for my legs begin
27 XXXVI  |       sight of the Victoria; the rest continued their pursuit.~“
28 XXXVII |         saw you—and you know the rest. The Victoria came on at
29 XXXVII |  yourself: you must have need of rest, for I made you keep watch
30 XXXVIII|       miles per hour, and always rest during the noonday heat.
31 XLIX   |  wild-duck, kingfishers, and the rest—were seen in numerous flocks
32 XL     |      beneath their mass, and the rest of the swarm would then
33 XLII   |        sacrifice himself for the rest,—that is, to stay behind,
34 XLII   |         my friends, and get some rest,” said the doctor. “I’ll