Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | peninsula; it was actually an island.~Strictly speaking, this
2 I, VI | Strictly speaking, this island was quadrilateral, but the
3 I, VI | mainland.~The circuit of the island had been now completed,
4 I, VI | inhabitants left upon the island.~“Well, sir, here you are,
5 I, VII | We are encamped upon an island, and therefore we can only
6 I, VII | monarch he named Gourbi Island. It had a superficial area
7 I, VII | heavy storms broke over the island. In spite, however, of the
8 I, VII | between the sky and the island, the irradiation which would
9 I, VIII | manifestly passed through Gourbi Island.~Meanwhile the temperature
10 I, VIII | off from the face of the island.~In spite, however, of the
11 I, VIII | the population” of the island would find it difficult
12 I, IX | accordingly would convey to Gourbi Island some intelligence from one
13 I, IX | impatient to reconnoiter the new island, which must just have come
14 I, IX | count, on discovering an island where he had expected to
15 I, IX | western extremity of the island, where they both dismounted
16 I, IX | Timascheff had landed on the island. Captain Servadac hastened
17 I, IX | honor of finding you on an island.”~“I assure you, count,
18 I, IX | this part of Africa into an island?”~“Nothing more than you
19 I, IX | paused, and added: “Your island is the first land we have
20 I, IX | an entire circuit of the island, and both agreed that it
21 I, IX | risk by remaining upon the island, the captain was induced
22 I, X | diminishing; the heat upon Gourbi Island is not greater now than
23 I, X | hours after leaving the island, the Dobryna had passed
24 I, XI | CHAPTER XI~AN ISLAND TOMB~No longer, then, could
25 I, XI | continent nearest to the island of Sicily, had been included
26 I, XI | distinct outline of a solitary island of very small extent; rather,
27 I, XI | of the shore.~The little island proved to be nothing more
28 I, XI | Procope looked doubtful. The island had all the appearance of
29 I, XI | solemn isolation of the island tomb, the open breviary,
30 I, XII | hours after quitting the island of the tomb, the Dobryna
31 I, XII | completely concealing the island of Jerba, which must lie
32 I, XII | besides, as we pass Gourbi Island we might take Ben Zoof on
33 I, XII | before them, continent or island, had been upheaved by subterranean
34 I, XII | Malta, if only that ancient island, the heritage in succession
35 I, XIII | troops, into an insignificant island far out to sea. But although
36 I, XIII | fear of starvation. Their island was mined with subterranean
37 I, XIII | confident everyone upon the island might profess to be that
38 I, XIII | from the muster-roll.~The island itself, the sole surviving
39 I, XIII | south there was another island, apparently the very counterpart
40 I, XIII | to ascertain whether the island was deserted, or whether
41 I, XIII | making straight for the island. A flag at her mast-head
42 I, XIV | schooner had approached the island, the Englishmen were able
43 I, XIV | from the appearance of the island on which we find you here,
44 I, XIV | was transformed into an island which alone survived; the
45 I, XIV | who was resident upon the island with his orderly, Ben Zoof.”~“
46 I, XIV | left his servant on the island in charge of his horses,
47 I, XIV | passion. “France is not an island that can be submerged; France
48 I, XIV | floating over the top of the island.~“Pshaw!” cried Servadac,
49 I, XIV | I am not aware that this island on which we find you is
50 I, XIV | fired in experiment from the island had not only damaged one
51 I, XV | positively sailed from Gourbi Island towards the east before
52 I, XV | half; thence onward to the island, which they had been assured,
53 I, XV | from Gibraltar to Gourbi Island was seven degrees or but
54 I, XV | little world? At Gourbi Island the days and nights were
55 I, XV | miles to the south of the island. Compare these calculations
56 I, XVI | I to believe that Gourbi Island, that little shred of Algeria,
57 I, XVI | Captain Parry was on Melville Island, he knew the thermometer
58 I, XVII | their way back to Gourbi Island, which was apparently the
59 I, XVII | the reflection that Gourbi Island was, after all, a fragment
60 I, XVII | had been paid to Gourbi Island.~“Depend upon it, captain,
61 I, XVII | unexpectedly sighted a little island, which, unless it should
62 I, XVII | extending to the south of Gourbi Island, occupied what, if Morocco
63 I, XVII | know where to find Gourbi Island; they can betake themselves
64 I, XVII | should return to Gourbi Island.~This decision was especially
65 I, XVII | from the volcano to the island was not long, and was marked
66 I, XVII | dwelling upon some solitary island, or, like themselves, was
67 I, XVII | watch announced that Gourbi Island was in sight.~
68 I, XVIII| was now back again at the island. Her cruise had lasted from
69 I, XVIII| again set foot upon the island, and see his faithful orderly,
70 I, XVIII| were groundless; Gourbi Island was just as he had left
71 I, XVIII| a grain of corn upon the island.”~It was soon evident that
72 I, XVIII| should resort to Gourbi Island, of which the meadows seemed
73 I, XVIII| leagues away from Gourbi Island; as gently and cautiously
74 I, XVIII| arrangements for making this island our permanent home.”~Captain
75 I, XVIII| herds scattered over the island, would form an ample reserve.
76 I, XVIII| the inhabitants of Gourbi Island.~“Oh, pardon me,” interposed
77 I, XVIII| the total of people on the island is double that. It is twenty-two.”~“
78 I, XVIII| twenty-two people on this island? What do you mean?”~“The
79 I, XVIII| the northern shore of the island, Ben Zoof cut obliquely
80 I, XVIII| from his lookout on Gourbi Island, saw a ship, not the Dobryna,
81 I, XIX | ascertained, except Gourbi Island, the sole surviving fragments
82 I, XIX | come, and their own Gourbi Island. Here there was a population
83 I, XIX | a residence upon Gourbi Island, there did not appear any
84 I, XIX | lastly, the produce of the island, animal and vegetable, which
85 I, XIX | Spaniards as governor of the island, he thought it advisable
86 I, XIX | of space, and that this island is nearly all that remains
87 I, XIX | nothing remains except this island on which you are now taking
88 I, XX | diminishing, although Gourbi Island (being on the equator of
89 I, XX | and the count scoured the island in search of some available
90 I, XX | dry or green, that the island produced; and this involved
91 I, XX | would wander alone about the island, racking his brain for an
92 I, XX | northwest corner of the island; on their way their conversation
93 I, XX | eighteen miles between the island and the headland were made
94 I, XXI | steam-launch returned to Gourbi Island, and preparations were forthwith
95 I, XXI | Ben Zoof was left upon the island to superintend the stowage
96 I, XXI | breeds, the bulk of the island cattle being slaughtered,
97 I, XXI | remaining in the creek at Gourbi Island; nothing could induce him
98 I, XXI | a departure from Gourbi Island.~The movement set him thinking.
99 I, XXI | final departure from the island. The thermometer stood on
100 I, XXI | human inhabitants, Gourbi Island was now left to the tenancy
101 I, XXII | so happily settled was an island or a continent, and till
102 I, XXII | of the cliffs of Gourbi Island.~“Yes,” said the count; “
103 I, XXII | tiny world, and that Gourbi Island is the sole productive spot
104 I, XXII | could be opened with Gourbi Island, there would be a fine scope
105 I, XXIII| the twenty miles to Gourbi Island and back in considerably
106 I, XXIII| his arrival from Gourbi Island. Captain Servadac had strictly
107 I, XXIII| his last visit to Gourbi Island, the lieutenant had ascertained
108 I, XXIII| large swarms had left the island, and, following the human
109 I, XXIV | distance to windward of the island; we can bear straight down
110 I, XXIV | smoke rose above the little island; it was manifestly impossible,
111 I, XXIV | was to be seen; the entire island was less than a quarter
112 II, II | the settlement at Gourbi Island had been abandoned for their
113 II, IV | experience of Parry upon Melville Island, of Kane beyond latitude
114 II, X | to the shores of Gourbi Island, where they would have to
115 II, XI | nearly as far as Gourbi Island before they thought about
116 II, XV | to convey them to Gourbi Island when the occasion should
117 II, XV | was indisputable. But the island of Ceuta, which before the
118 II, XV | moving on the top of the island.~“Never mind, let us hasten
119 II, XV | fellow-countrymen on the other island. Colonel Murphy and the
120 II, XVI | creature either at Gourbi Island, Gibraltar, Ceuta, Madalena,
121 II, XVI | been brought from Gourbi Island only to be plundered; in
122 II, XVII | voyages were made to Gourbi Island in the steam launch, consuming
123 II, XVII | Another of the voyages to the island had been to collect the
124 II, XVII | have been conveyed to the island, whence the start would
125 II, XVIII| marked the site of Gourbi Island. Ceuta and Gibraltar, which
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