Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | the earth, we can conceive two scientifically possible
2 I, I | would meet in Mostaganem at two o’clock that day; and the
3 I, I | Mostaganem and Tenes, about two miles from the mouth of
4 I, I | cause, had hung for the last two months over nearly every
5 I, I | half-past twelve when the two riders crossed the bridge
6 I, I | in these parts, and for two months the Russian standard
7 I, I | was not long in finding two friends on whom he might
8 I, I | of the 8th Artillery. The two officers listened gravely
9 I, I | staff office, where, at two o’clock precisely, they
10 I, I | seconds of Count Timascheff. Two hours later they had returned.
11 I, I | military punctuality, the two officers cordially wrung
12 I, II | and five days.~Service: Two years at school at St. Cyr;
13 I, II | years at school at St. Cyr; two years at L’Ecole d’Application;
14 I, II | at L’Ecole d’Application; two years in the 8th Regiment
15 I, II | 8th Regiment of the Line; two years in the 3rd Light Cavalry;
16 I, II | with the exception of his two campaigns in the Soudan
17 I, II | given and accepted by her two ardent admirers.~During
18 I, II | Side by side they fought in two campaigns. Servadac had
19 I, II | from his superior officer. Two stout arms, an iron constitution,
20 I, III | shelter for Ben Zoof and the two horses. It still contained
21 I, III | count; though rivals, the two men regarded each other
22 I, III | had its reward. Presently two lines, one red, the other
23 I, V | completely subsided, and its two inmates lay motionless,
24 I, V | the sunken thatch.~It was two hours after the catastrophe
25 I, V | Ben Zoof? It is scarcely two o’clock.”~“Two in the morning,
26 I, V | scarcely two o’clock.”~“Two in the morning, or two in
27 I, V | Two in the morning, or two in the afternoon?” asked
28 I, V | lentisks. Regarding the two wayfarers with manifest
29 I, V | and was staring at the two men with an air of impudent
30 I, V | the meeting between the two adversaries.~Servadac cast
31 I, V | time was to be lost if the two men were to reach the town
32 I, VI | With this reflection, the two men silently descended the
33 I, VI | the 6th of January, the two men made a forced march
34 I, VI | things, would have been two days and a half, had been
35 I, VII | before the water had been two minutes over the fire it
36 I, VII | his population, with their two horses, not only was there
37 I, VIII | arrived.~“All very well for two armies, but for a couple
38 I, VIII | best to explain that as the two planets were of about equal
39 I, VIII | serious than the collision of two railway trains.~The captain
40 I, VIII | the distance between the two planets continued to decrease,
41 I, VIII | become reduced to between two and three millions of miles,
42 I, VIII | the distance between the two bodies had again sensibly
43 I, VIII | great climax close at hand! Two days more, and the earth,
44 I, VIII | the distance between the two planets began to increase;
45 I, IX | that was confirmed when, two hours later, she came entirely
46 I, IX | carried nothing but her two topsails, brigantine and
47 I, IX | on board was adequate for two months’ consumption; but
48 I, X | continuously for more than two hours over a considerable
49 I, X | expect to find a depth of two or three hundred fathoms
50 I, XI | Arsenal, the Goletta, and the two peaks of Bou-Kournein, had
51 I, XII | the Gulf of Hammamet. For two days she continued an undeviating
52 I, XII | certain, moreover, that it lay two degrees at least still further
53 I, XII | thus dividing the gulf into two separate sections and completely
54 I, XII | to sea, at a distance of two miles from land. There was
55 I, XII | it rose to a height of two hundred, and occasionally
56 I, XII | occasionally change, sometimes for two or three miles assuming
57 I, XII | compass.~But after sailing two hundred and forty miles,
58 I, XIII | beguiling their leisure were two officers in the British
59 I, XIII | certain way, be compared to two scarecrows which, though
60 I, XIII | guardianship.~English-like, the two officers had made themselves
61 I, XIII | garrisoned with well-nigh two thousand troops, into an
62 I, XIII | long, we are to have but two meals instead of four?”~
63 I, XIII | humbug of society”; and the two officers, with their similar
64 I, XIII | there was no doubt that the two officers, during one of
65 I, XIII | a sloping embrasure. The two officers, in cocked hats
66 I, XIII | doubt.”~In half an hour two masts were visible above
67 I, XIII | breeze, and towards this the two officers, with the keenest
68 I, XIII | focus.~Simultaneously the two telescopes were lowered.
69 I, XIV | of investigation, and in two hours were out of sight
70 I, XV | the distance by which the two poles stood apart would
71 I, XV | seal on the wax were the two initials “P. R.”~When the
72 I, XVI | had been toiling up for two hours more that they succeeded
73 I, XVII | being, on an average, about two degrees below zero. Salt
74 I, XVII | land, not much more than two acres in extent, dotted
75 I, XVII | British officers, there were two circumstances that just
76 I, XVII | as reliable, he deduced two important conclusions: first,
77 I, XVIII| modest establishment to his two guests, the count and the
78 I, XVIII| very great in finding the two horses, Zephyr and Galette,
79 I, XVIII| the eight Russians, the two Frenchman, and the little
80 I, XVIII| to a little glade, where two men were stretched idly
81 I, XVIII| tartan, a small vessel of two hundred tons burden, conveyed
82 I, XVIII| meanwhile received a visit from two English officers from Gibraltar.
83 I, XIX | Of all these spots only two were known to be inhabited:
84 I, XIX | stores sufficient for about two months; secondly, the valuable
85 I, XIX | since their meeting that the two men had shaken hands; on
86 I, XIX | would reach to the age of two centuries; and he congratulated
87 I, XIX | passage here; they owe me two hundred reals. Are they
88 I, XX | that he might entice away two or three of the Dobryna’
89 I, XX | arose between them, for the two men were not altogether
90 I, XX | air.”~For some seconds the two men stood straining eyes
91 I, XXI | provide shelter for the two horses, and for a considerable
92 I, XXII | balanced the piece of ice two or three times in her hand,
93 I, XXIV | had been remarkable in the two former papers. The concluding
94 I, XXIV | Why not rough-shoe the two horses?”~“They would never
95 I, XXIV | not forbear pressing his two brave friends to his bosom;
96 I, XXIV | on with incredible speed. Two sails, a brigantine and
97 I, XXIV | given place to night, the two men, drawn together as by
98 I, XXIV | Procope!” he said.~The two men put their shoulders
99 II, I | the author alike of the two unsigned documents picked
100 II, I | delight to his audience.~Two years after Servadac left
101 II, I | little man, about five feet two inches high, with a round
102 II, I | If either of the first two, the comet, after once appearing
103 II, II | delight that had wound up the two first of the mysterious
104 II, II | reply. After a moment or two’s reflection, he turned
105 II, II | that at 47’ 35.6” after two o’clock on the morning of
106 II, III | books and instruments, and two months’ victuals, was all
107 II, III | terrestrial orbit.~These two elements being obtained,
108 II, III | minutes 35.6 seconds after two o’clock on the morning of
109 II, III | return to the earth again in two years precisely.”~“You mean
110 II, III | precisely.”~“You mean that in two years after the first shock,
111 II, IV | misgivings.~The next day or two were spent in providing
112 II, IV | from the general rule; the two children, muffled up in
113 II, IV | revolution in precisely two years, and would meet the
114 II, IV | period of time have completed two annual revolutions, in the
115 II, IV | sun—is equal in length to two terrestrial years.”~They
116 II, IV | the contention between the two had been allowed to go on
117 II, V | minds of Servadac and his two companions: were the astronomer’
118 II, V | of the lava-torrent, the two children led a life of perpetual
119 II, VI | trestle-board which served as a bed; two or three stools and a rickety
120 II, VI | to do another stroke or two of business upon terms as
121 II, VI | said Rosette, surlily.~“Two hundred francs!” whined
122 II, VI | how much is that in all? Two hundred and thirty francs,
123 II, VI | once for all. Hand us over two hundred and thirty francs
124 II, VII | Montmartre; but Servadac and his two friends had already divined
125 II, VII | representing five francs, two francs, and fifty centimes
126 II, VII | that the attraction of two bodies is directly proportional
127 II, VII | specific gravities of these two substances is 10, precisely
128 II, VIII | on the 1st of October the two bodies were calculated to
129 II, IX | no doubt we are in for a two years’ excursion, but fifteen
130 II, IX | endured during the last two months Isaac Hakkabut had
131 II, IX | accompanied by Ben Zoof and two Russian sailors. “Good-morning,
132 II, X | vessel was destined, after a two years’ absence, once more
133 II, XI | In the creek, where the two vessels had been moored
134 II, XI | singular regularity. The two children, blithe as birds,
135 II, XII | the rest, Servadac and his two friends could not regard
136 II, XIV | sympathy with either of the two.~The sound of the scuffling,
137 II, XV | been traversed, and only two months remained before the
138 II, XV | frozen as ever, and the two vessels, high up on their
139 II, XV | concluded; but, like the two American clubs that played
140 II, XV | Washington and Baltimore, the two gallant officers made use
141 II, XV | of as being made by the two English officers. The arguments
142 II, XV | determined to retain your two garrisons here and at Gibraltar?”
143 II, XV | persuasion.~“Certainly; these two posts command the entrance
144 II, XVI | combined velocity of the two bodies will be about 21,
145 II, XVI | assented Procope. “Now, the two bodies may impinge either
146 II, XVI | professor were the only two members of the community
147 II, XVI | and Gibraltar, with the two English garrisons!~
148 II, XVII | thing, he said, to split in two like a child’s toy. It had
149 II, XVII | minutes and 35.6 seconds past two o’clock on the morning of
150 II, XVII | experiences of the last two years were fading from their
151 II, XVII | final arrangements. The two low masts of the schooner
152 II, XVII | determined to make the start at two o’clock, three-quarters
153 II, XVII | check by Servadac’s bidding two of the sailors, without
154 II, XVII | regret of their owners, the two horses and Nina’s pet goat
155 II, XVIII| So close was it, that the two poles could not be embraced
156 II, XVIII| Twenty-seven minutes past two, and Gallia is only 72,000
157 II, XVIII| left it certain that the two bodies would inevitably
158 II, XVIII| that, in the fusion of the two atmospheres, the balloon
159 II, XVIII| to its sides, and as the two atmospheres amalgamated,
160 II, XIX | Servadac recognized were the two friends that he had invited
161 II, XIX | his seconds in the duel two years ago, the colonel of
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