Chapter

 1 II   |       the silk required for the body of the balloon; and, finally,
 2 VIII |         that had never hurt any body, to be sure, but had performed
 3 VIII |           You!” exclaimed every body, “don’t you intend to go?”~“
 4 IX   |         at home on board; every body liked him for his frankness
 5 IX   |        that’s too common. Every body might go to the moon, that
 6 XII  |        it had been cut from the body. The unfortunate Frenchman
 7 XIV  |         anchor-rope. A lifeless body fell from bough to bough,
 8 XV   |        stirred, and, for a dead body that had given no sign whatever
 9 XV   |         hands, dancing with his body, dancing with his knees,
10 XVII |        clearing where his whole body could be seen. By his gigantic
11 XVII |       emptied, hovered over the body of the huge animal.~“What
12 XVII |     resting motionless over the body of the dead elephant.~At
13 XXII |      blankets that poor, wasted body, covered with scars and
14 XXIII|        Night of watching by the Body.—Barrenness and Drought.—
15 XXIII|       the rest of the night the body was watched, turn by turn,
16 XXIII|      the purpose of burying the body, decided to descend into
17 XXIII|        disinter the corpse.~The body of the martyred missionary
18 XXIII|         soil, beneath which the body of the poor Frenchman reposed,
19 XXV  |    collected mass.~This compact body of vapor had appeared about
20 XXVII| amazement when he saw an opaque body of enormous dimensions blocking
21 XXVII|      shot did not kill her; her body would have rolled down the
22 XXVII|        feet, clambered over the body of the dead lioness, and
23 XIX  |       often concealed his whole body; gray, black, and yellow
24 XXXII|        the head of one from its body with his first shot, and
25 XXXV |        contact with an enormous body, the scaly surface of which
26 XXXV |      miles to the westward.~His body bore in scores of places
27 XXXV |         that tortured his whole body; and, chewing a few leaves,
28 XXXV |          his feet bleeding, his body cut and torn, he walked
29 XXXVI|       Sometimes it looks like a body of cavalry manoeuvring.
30 XXXVI|        themselves from the main body.~“It is some hunting manoeuvre,
31 XXXVI|          His bleeding arms, his body covered with cuts and bruises,
32 XLIX |      and when we get back every body will find us big and stout.”~“
33 XLIV |       and I wouldn’t advise any body who is greedy for excitement