Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I   |     amicably adjusted. But no representations on their part were of any
2        I,  X   |   themselves reassured by his representations, and observed that they
3        I,  XXIV|   after a time, to Servadac’s representations that in the event of the
4       II,  I   |   astronomer and to hear what representations he had to make, Servadac,
5       II,  X   | purpose. They have made their representations something in this way:~“
6       II,  XI  |       more effectual than any representations of personal danger.~“Stop
7       II,  XV  |      warning, and, unless our representations can induce them to yield
8       II,  XIX |  majority decided against the representations of the professor; an unimportant