Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | obliterated by centuries of time. At least, of the many books
2 I, II | SERVADAC AND HIS ORDERLY~At the time of which I write, there
3 I, II | been intolerable, and from time to time he would drop a
4 I, II | intolerable, and from time to time he would drop a word of
5 I, V | the horizon. “It is almost time for us to start.”~“To start!
6 I, V | other side of the ditch in time to break his fall. But the
7 I, V | deserted, and for the first time the captain noticed that,
8 I, V | from the meadow, but no time was to be lost if the two
9 I, V | these latitudes and at this time of year might be expected,
10 I, V | propelled would consume the time which they were saving by
11 I, V | amazement.~But there was little time for Servadac to examine
12 I, VI | would have set at the same time as the sun. What, then,
13 I, VI | groundless. In three hours’ time, without any intervening
14 I, VI | by the shoulder; “it is time to start.”~“Time to start?”
15 I, VI | it is time to start.”~“Time to start?” exclaimed Ben
16 I, VI | country well; he had at one time been engaged upon a trigo-nometrical
17 I, VII | a fire, singing all the time, according to his wont,
18 I, VII | that only now for the first time, as the result of experiment,
19 I, VIII | some embarrassment. The time for the corn and fruit harvest
20 I, VIII | of Venus. Throughout this time the earth had been making
21 I, VIII | made no reply, but for a time, at least, he desisted from
22 I, IX | made no reply, but for a time remained silent and absorbed
23 I, IX | at the expiration of that time be exhausted, it was obviously
24 I, X | the greater part of his time, throughout the winter generally
25 I, X | lieutenant paused to allow time for reflection, and added: “
26 I, X | in Algeria. At the same time, we have the problem still
27 I, XI | rowed ashore, and lost no time in commencing their ascent
28 I, XII | that after sailing all this time over sea where we expected
29 I, XII | barrier?~It was a trying time, but throughout it all the
30 I, XII | helm, and before anyone had time to speculate upon the object
31 I, XIII | British ship which, in due time, would bring relief.~They
32 I, XIII | the soldiers, unable this time to keep their delight within
33 I, XIII | their uniform.~On the whole, time passed indifferently well.
34 I, XIII | should~hail in sight. But time elapsed, and here was the
35 I, XIII | being loaded for the last time, when the colonel laid his
36 I, XIII | we will have a ball this time. Let us put the range of
37 I, XIII | hear the orders.”~In quick time an artillery-wagon was on
38 I, XV | but that, in the course of time, all apparently antagonistic
39 I, XVI | Come on! Quick! Come on! no time to lose!”~It was half-past
40 I, XVI | disaggregation which the lapse of time never fails to work. A skilled
41 I, XVI | wanting that at some future time it would be the natural
42 I, XVI | seemed glad to pause from time to time, that they might
43 I, XVI | glad to pause from time to time, that they might recover
44 I, XVII | telescope-case, it was this time secured in a preserved-meat
45 I, XVII | regarding the document for some time. Lieutenant Procope proceeded
46 I, XVIII| new little world.~Many a time during his absence Hector
47 I, XVIII| cries, amidst which from time to time the noise of the
48 I, XVIII| amidst which from time to time the noise of the report
49 I, XVIII| industry of Ben Zoof during the time of the Dobryna‘s voyage,
50 I, XVIII| Nearly the whole of his time, however, he informed Captain
51 I, XVIII| satisfied, and, for the time at least, desisted from
52 I, XIX | that the Gallians for the time being should reckon on nothing
53 I, XIX | count took it, at the same time making a slight bow. It
54 I, XIX | slight bow. It was the first time since their meeting that
55 I, XIX | of his years. At another time he would declare that, to
56 I, XIX | moorings; without loss of time she must be brought round
57 I, XX | could be only temporary. The time could not be far distant
58 I, XX | rocks, and manifestly the time was impending when the sea
59 I, XX | all the warmth we need. No time to lose! To-morrow, my dear
60 I, XXI | have left yourself barely time enough to make your escape
61 I, XXI | came to an end, and by that time the company, heated by the
62 I, XXII | experiment, at the same time, shows that a very slight
63 I, XXIII| little more than a week at a time, and that her lunation would
64 I, XXIII| stillness of the air at the time when the final congelation
65 I, XXIII| friend. Let us hope that this time he has given us his name
66 I, XXIV | yielded, however, after a time, to Servadac’s representations
67 I, XXIV | month; yet, in the same time, her distance from the sun
68 I, XXIV | familiar to me.”~But it was no time for deliberation. Not a
69 II, I | possible to reckon what time must elapse before she would
70 II, I | days of his youth, that time of life which, with a certain
71 II, I | Saint Cyr, and from that time he and his former tutor
72 II, I | Procope.~“We must bide our time and hear,” replied the count.~
73 II, II | of Gallia?”~There was no time for anyone to make a reply
74 II, III | the professor, and from time to time he knitted his brows,
75 II, III | professor, and from time to time he knitted his brows, and
76 II, III | Servadac, and without allowing time for reply, proceeded, “And
77 II, III | already mentioned, at that time enveloped not only that
78 II, III | astronomer would at the same time cast an inquiring glance
79 II, III | the firmament.~A comet! No time must be lost in calculating
80 II, IV | yet; there might come a time when for many articles the
81 II, IV | demand; that would be the time for him; by waiting he reckoned
82 II, IV | would in the same period of time have completed two annual
83 II, IV | year— by which I mean the time in which Gallia makes one
84 II, IV | all; it must now be some time in March.”~“Yes,” said the
85 II, IV | astronomical studies for a time, and pay a visit to the
86 II, IV | ought to be done by this time.”~“Circumference, 1,400;
87 II, IV | A moment’s breathing time, please.”~“Breathing time,
88 II, IV | time, please.”~“Breathing time, indeed! A mathematician
89 II, IV | should not want breathing time! Come, multiply the surface
90 II, V | leagues an hour.~In due time the 62d April, according
91 II, V | orderly.~“Then let us lose no time in trying,” answered the
92 II, V | many whalers.~There was no time now for concerting measures
93 II, VI | cried Ben Zoof, who by this time had clambered onto the deck.~
94 II, VI | property, and that if the time should ever come that his
95 II, VI | am very sorry.” And this time the old Jew spoke the truth.
96 II, VI | again.~It was manifestly time for Servadac to interfere. “
97 II, VII | of you gentlemen, at the time of the shock, took the precaution
98 II, VII | hours. By the appointed time the engineer had finished
99 II, VIII | SOMEWHAT CLOSE~Except as to the time the comet would take to
100 II, VIII | revolve in considerably less time: the first takes only l
101 II, VIII | 000,000 years— the same time as the moon has been evolved
102 II, VIII | collision might be impending.~Time passed on. There was nothing
103 II, IX | themselves to his absence.”~The time came, however, when various
104 II, IX | happened, just about this same time, that Ben Zoof had been
105 II, IX | it is sheer ruin. The time of monopoly is the time
106 II, IX | time of monopoly is the time for profit; it is the time
107 II, IX | time for profit; it is the time for speculation.”~“The very
108 II, IX | without allowing Hakkabut time to renew his lamentations,
109 II, IX | goods, just as if it were a time of revolution in the state.
110 II, X | to be expected that the time might come when the internal
111 II, X | become solidified. If at any time it should disperse, it would
112 II, XI | with the earth have by this time been accurately calculated?
113 II, XI | residents on Gallia were by this time well accustomed. The sunset
114 II, XI | the surrounding gloom. In time the glow of the burning
115 II, XII | And certain it was that no time must be lost in penetrating
116 II, XII | several days, and during that time the sufferings from cold
117 II, XII | five hundred feet. From time to time they came upon large
118 II, XII | hundred feet. From time to time they came upon large excavations
119 II, XII | residence.~It was not a time to be fastidious; they must
120 II, XII | Servadac; “we have plenty of time before us at present. Let
121 II, XIII | the rigor of the cold. The time would have been passed at
122 II, XIII | confidence that when the time should come, England would
123 II, XIII | present quarters. Up till this time no casualties had diminished
124 II, XIII | preserved for an indefinite time in the original store-places,
125 II, XIII | business, and occupied so much time that the end of January
126 II, XIII | was taken of the lapse of time. The people seemed rather
127 II, XIV | could escape.~“A wretched time we have had for the last
128 II, XIV | good as that for a long time,” observed Ben Zoof, gravely.~
129 II, XIV | the earth, at the settled time, might all be falsified?~
130 II, XIV | the matter over for a long time, and ultimately persuaded
131 II, XIV | will last me for a long time.”~“And who will weigh it
132 II, XV | position.~It was about this time that the question began
133 II, XV | to be opened at all, no time could be so suitable as
134 II, XV | Zoof stopped for the third time.~“It is a semaphore, sir;
135 II, XV | replied the soldier.~By this time four other men had made
136 II, XV | with me may at some future time assert a prior right to
137 II, XV | rejoined the orderly, who this time felt no inclination to start
138 II, XV | volcanic promontory just in time to witness a great commotion.~
139 II, XVI | any injury whatever at the time of the first concussion,
140 II, XVI | continued pondering for a time, and at last said, slowly
141 II, XVI | launching ourselves a sufficient time beforehand into Gallia’s
142 II, XVI | to a minute, the precise time at which the collision would
143 II, XVI | aloft long enough to give time for selecting a proper place
144 II, XVI | dangers of transit.~Indeed, as time passed on, the professor
145 II, XVI | But Servadac bided his time. He grew more and more impressed
146 II, XVI | was to last for so short a time, merely long enough for
147 II, XVI | shattered telescope.~It was no time for condolence.~A new marvel
148 II, XVII | question directly, and the time had now arrived in which
149 II, XVII | and felt that they had no time to lose in getting at the
150 II, XVII | the present—was all the time for preparation that now
151 II, XVII | balloon might float for a time, in the event of its descending
152 II, XVII | 35.6 seconds, before the time predicted by the professor
153 II, XVII | it to be daylight at the time.~An hour previously the
154 II, XVIII| the earth!~The calculated time of impact was 2 hours 47
155 II, XVIII| doubt,” said Ben Zoof, “this time we shall stick together.”~
156 II, XIX | have you been to all this time? In the name of peace, what
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