Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |           already suffered in the past, and the future doubtless
 2        I,  VII |     Mountains?”~“Probably.”~“Once past the frontier, we shall be
 3        I,  VII |       cousin at seventeen minutes past ten.”~“And I sent it to
 4        I,  VII |     Telegraph at thirteen minutes past ten.”~“Bravo, Mr. Blount!”~“
 5        I,  X   |          terrible blast had swept past into the gorge below.~“Will
 6        I,  X   |           No, we must go on! Once past this turning, we shall have
 7        I,  XV  |  invisible. The experience of the past made him more and more circumspect
 8        I,  XV  | hesitation.~Finally, towards half past three in the afternoon,
 9       II,  III |    prisoners defiled, one by one, past Marfa, who remained immovable
10       II,  IV  |       They were destined to march past Feofar-Khan and his allies
11       II,  VIII|    gradually recovered from their past fatigues.~As to Nicholas
12       II,  X   |         done.~No one spoke of the past, except when Jolivet thought
13       II,  XI  |          capital.~It was now half past eleven. The raft continued
14       II,  XI  |    boat-hook!”~“Before an hour is past we shall be stopped!”~“If
15       II,  XIV |         six, set at forty minutes past five, having traced its
16       II,  XIV |         had for some days drifted past in large numbers, disappeared