Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | even approaching it.~In one way “Off on a Comet” shows a
2 I, I | is undesirable in every way for any names to be mentioned.”~“
3 I, I | Wassili Timascheff wended his way down to a small creek, and
4 I, I | Captain Servadac made his way towards Matmore, the military
5 I, I | a severe penance.~On his way to the gourbi, his mental
6 I, I | sure I can. This is the way they began:~‘Come in! come
7 I, V | deserted.~“We will make our way to the river, and get over
8 I, V | Servadac hurriedly made his way through the oleander bushes
9 I, VI | we will take the shortest way back to the gourbi, and
10 I, VII | such being his ordinary way of opening conversation.~“
11 I, VIII | the tropics could in any way surpass his own much-loved
12 I, IX | him, Servadac had made his way to the top of the cliff.
13 I, IX | was evidently making her way in the direction of the
14 I, IX | disappeared, they would make their way northwards and put themselves
15 I, X | these waves in the usual way partially unfurl themselves
16 I, X | type.~The yacht made its way to lat. 36 degrees, and
17 I, XI | fuel, the Dobryna made her way at full steam towards Cape
18 I, XI | arrangement. They made their way into the enclosure, and
19 I, XII | schooner kept bravely on her way, but well out to sea, at
20 I, XII | to start upon her altered way, but it seemed as if the
21 I, XII | safety, the vessel held her way with the utmost difficulty,
22 I, XIII | chess-board.~Such was the way in which a long silence
23 I, XIII | they might, in a certain way, be compared to two scarecrows
24 I, XIV | Captain Servadac made their way at once to land.~Colonel
25 I, XIV | guests to follow, led the way to the apartment occupied
26 I, XIV | schooner had pushed her way onwards to the south, and
27 I, XIV | channel that we have made our way hither. England, I fear,
28 I, XIV | by the others, he led the way to a level piece of ground,
29 I, XIV | s long nose came in the way of the ball, the Russian
30 I, XV | which they had made their way across that land to regain
31 I, XV | whither would it wend its way? What would be the measure
32 I, XV | investigations in every way.”~“Ah, never mind! Keep
33 I, XVI | onwards the yacht made her way, and still no sign of France.
34 I, XVII | desirable to make their way back to Gourbi Island, which
35 I, XVII | eastwards, she continued her way along the northern shore.
36 I, XVII | course has brought us on our way once more towards Gibraltar,
37 I, XVII | I have no desire that way. They know where to find
38 I, XVII | put ourselves out of the way to repeat our visit.”~“What
39 I, XVII | thought of making their way again to the little garrison
40 I, XVIII| Captain Servadac now led the way to the gourbi, which, by
41 I, XVIII| orderly. All along their way they made unsparing slaughter
42 I, XVIII| proceeded to make their way through the thicket until
43 I, XIX | discussion made the Jew give way to such vehement ejaculations
44 I, XIX | our business in a business way. Only let him once realize
45 I, XX | idea that would point the way out of the serious difficulty.
46 I, XX | of the island; on their way their conversation naturally
47 I, XX | entered and groped their way cautiously along the sides.
48 I, XX | Onwards they made their way, until at last a sharp turn
49 I, XX | high, it was not in any way intolerable.~One glance
50 I, XXI | You are going the right way to ruin yourself, and it
51 I, XXI | call it, was also on her way to the southward.~Long and
52 I, XXI | by Ben Zoof, made their way into one of the adjacent
53 I, XXI | join them, when on their way they were startled by loud
54 I, XXII | perpetual prodigies in the way of agility, and in little
55 I, XXII | they prepared to wend their way down the mountain. Before,
56 I, XXII | inexhaustible, in the same way as the waters of Niagara,
57 I, XXIII| carefully moored in the way that seemed to promise best
58 I, XXIII| penetrate the hall in a way that was refreshing and
59 I, XXIII| shore had anything in the way of nourishment to offer
60 I, XXIV | unnecessary obstacle in the way of its execution; but, pardon
61 I, XXIV | recognize any difficulty in the way.~“Granted that you can,”
62 I, XXIV | none; we shall keep on our way continuously; by traveling
63 I, XXIV | would answer her helm in any way corresponding to what would
64 II, I | is, being brought all the way from Egypt in cases covered
65 II, II | indolent to be affected in any way by an incident that concerned
66 II, II | to this;” and he made his way towards the door.~“Who’s
67 II, II | follow him, and leading the way to the central hall, stopped,
68 II, III | succession had now to give way before the announcement
69 II, III | frowned as if irritated in a way that seemed by no means
70 II, III | I account for it in this way,” answered Rosette: “the
71 II, III | it must have plowed its way deep below the surface,
72 II, III | foot upon the ground, by way of emphasis, and added, “
73 II, IV | go on entirely in his own way. His meals were taken to
74 II, IV | would eventually work its way round to the topic of a
75 II, IV | accosted the lieutenant in the way in which in earlier days
76 II, V | frozen water and made their way towards the little creek
77 II, V | lava, which, making its way down the sloping rocks as
78 II, V | colonists either on their way to collect ice for drinking
79 II, VI | will never do. Out of the way, old Hakkabut, I say! out
80 II, VI | Hakkabut, I say! out of the way!” and, without more ado,
81 II, VI | something about finding a way out of his difficulty, and
82 II, VII | and was already on his way to the observatory.~“And
83 II, VIII | untraversed regions of the milky way. The rest of the community,
84 II, VIII | diverted from its proper way? or would it hold the course
85 II, VIII | was pursuing an unaltered way.~The astronomer, correct
86 II, IX | you shall have it your own way; we have plenty of gold
87 II, X | altogether in any adequate way to convey a due impression
88 II, X | representations something in this way:~“Suppose,” they say, “an
89 II, X | them in their un-tracked way.~But Gallia had a narrow
90 II, XI | and very soon made his way over to the quarters in
91 II, XI | was gradually finding its way to a double-locked drawer,
92 II, XI | discussed as to the best way of mitigating the violence
93 II, XI | was honored in a similar way by means of a few bottles
94 II, XI | as they went, made their way down to the frozen shore,
95 II, XI | right arms, and in this way they described a trackway
96 II, XI | the gallery; groped their way into the common hall.~How
97 II, XII | lieutenant did not doubt that his way would be opened into the
98 II, XII | they began to make their way down.~In about half an hour,
99 II, XIII | all difficulties in the way were overcome, and Zephyr
100 II, XIII | purpose he repeatedly made his way up to the grotto above,
101 II, XIII | with Ben Zoof, made their way to the lower depths of the
102 II, XIII | temperament, did not give way to the same extent, but
103 II, XIII | the rate of advance on its way back towards the sun. He
104 II, XIV | frequently up the arduous way that lay between his nook
105 II, XIV | being very straight. The way in which his advance was
106 II, XIV | retire, he would make his way back to his study more furious
107 II, XIV | Accordingly, he made his way to Ben Zoof, and, in the
108 II, XIV | Gallia, of course, is on her way to the earth. I told you
109 II, XV | but Captain Servadac, in a way that did honor to his generosity,
110 II, XV | prospects of making its way to Gibraltar.~The only question
111 II, XV | master.~“We will make our way back at once,” replied Captain
112 II, XVI | grapple with them, or in any way mitigate their consequences.”~
113 II, XVI | contingencies occur in the way we have contemplated, I
114 II, XVI | Captain Servadac, “in whatever way or in whatever place the
115 II, XVII | Had the comet been in any way projected from its course,
116 II, XVII | effect. The professor, by way of retaliation, had commenced
117 II, XVIII| rate of motion was in no way perceptible; there was nothing
118 II, XIX | in a body and made their way to the town. It was a matter
119 II, XIX | would be desirable in every way to maintain the most rigid
120 II, XIX | people’s happiness in no way marred by the fact that
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