Book, Chapter
1 I, III | or stone. It adjoined an old stone hostelry, previously
2 I, VII | his wont, a snatch of an old military refrain.~Ever on
3 I, VII | the computations of the old calendar. Notwithstanding,
4 I, X | did they cling to their old traditions, that it mattered
5 I, X | been constructed for the old order of things; but nevertheless,
6 I, XI | certainly taken the place of the old sandy sea-bottom. As it
7 I, XI | flight towards the south.~An old French prayer-book was lying
8 I, XII | that any portion of the old continent still existed
9 I, XIII | 17th of February by the old calendar.~Another day elapsed
10 I, XV | land is a fragment of the old—why does it not retain its
11 I, XV | why does it not retain its old formation? What has become
12 I, XV | disintegration from the old, I should conjecture that
13 I, XVI | that not a vestige of the old continent of Europe could
14 I, XVI | remember the motto of the old Hope family?”~He shook his
15 I, XVII | Gulf of Cabes. It is the old coast, and not the new,
16 I, XVII | much to get back to the old farm.~“Here, at least, is
17 I, XVII | substituted as it were for the old peninsula, of which not
18 I, XVII | with it a portion of the old earth’s atmosphere, why
19 I, XVIII| become,” he said, “of all our old comrades in Africa?”~“As
20 I, XVIII| said Ben Zoof; “it is the old man’s turn.”~And then a
21 I, XVIII| arrested by the voice of the old man growling savagely, “
22 I, XVIII| dragged along with them an old man incapable of resistance,
23 I, XIX | surviving fragments of the Old World were four small islands:
24 I, XIX | all that remains of the Old World.”~“Ha! ha!” laughed
25 I, XIX | fine sport to watch the old Jew’s face, when he is made
26 I, XIX | would declare that, to an old usurer like him, it could
27 I, XIX | his clamor. Leaving the old man under the surveillance
28 I, XIX | captain. “As soon as ever the old rascal finds that there
29 I, XIX | acceptance on some of his old friends in the Old World.”~“
30 I, XIX | of his old friends in the Old World.”~“But why should
31 I, XIX | prospect of getting back to the old one, and he will be ready
32 I, XIX | disposed to appease the old man’s anxiety by promising
33 I, XIX | In fact, we have left the Old World entirely. Of the whole
34 I, XIX | are now taking refuge. The old globe is far, far away.
35 I, XXI | or later, to résumé his old line of business in the
36 I, XXI | for hours together with an old telescope, the case of which
37 I, XXI | pinches of tobacco.~“No, old Zebulon,” said Ben Zoof,
38 I, XXI | officer to deceive a poor old man like himself.~“Tell
39 I, XXI | heel, Servadac left the old man vociferating bitterly,
40 I, XXI | no doubt, will drive the old fox out of his hole.”~Towards
41 I, XXII | narrow crater.~Under the old condition of terrestrial
42 II, I | Palmyrin Rosette, Servadac’s old science-master at the Lycee
43 II, I | with curious scrutiny. The old man darted an angry look
44 II, I | It was an echo of days of old. The words were few, but
45 II, I | he exclaimed. “Here is my old tutor, Mr. Rosette, in very
46 II, I | muttered Ben Zoof.~The old man had again fallen back
47 II, I | for every hour that the old fellow goes sleeping on.”~“
48 II, II | me in.”~“Oh, it is you, old Ashtaroth, is it? What do
49 II, II | a proper price.”~“Well, old Shimei, you won’t find a
50 II, II | Hakkabut, enveloped in an old overcoat, shuffled into
51 II, II | captain beckoned to the old man to follow him, and leading
52 II, II | captain, will convince the old rascal now; and he moved
53 II, II | continued. “Are you satisfied, old Ezekiel?” he asked.~“Isn’
54 II, II | news from Europe!”~“Well, old Manasseh, what if he has?”~“
55 II, II | shouted Servadac. The old man hung his head, abashed.~“
56 II, II | will be to your liking, old Ezekiel!” added Ben Zoof
57 II, II | except the fragments of the old continent at Tunis, Sardinia,
58 II, IV | Such in his solitude were old Isaac’s cogitations, whilst
59 II, IV | petulant impatience of the old pedagogue. “If the days
60 II, IV | terrestrial month, thirty old days, sixty new days hence,
61 II, IV | logic with a vengeance!”~The old professor had an undefined
62 II, IV | of May.~According to the old calendar, June had now arrived;~[
63 II, IV | animation.~On the 27th of June (old calendar) the professor
64 II, IV | opportunity of paying off his old grudge.~The professor looked
65 II, V | with vexation.~“I believe old Hakkabut has a steelyard
66 II, V | go with you myself; the old Jew may make a difficulty
67 II, V | temperature endurable.~“Hi! old Nebuchadnezzar, where are
68 II, VI | farther from his cabin.~“Now, old Hakkabut, come out of your
69 II, VI | never do. Out of the way, old Hakkabut, I say! out of
70 II, VI | any symptom of relief, the old miser exclaimed, with a
71 II, VI | he has!” said Ben Zoof.~Old Isaac stammered and stuttered,
72 II, VI | something very heavy.”~“Why, old Ephraim, do you suppose
73 II, VI | refrain from strangling the old miser upon the spot; but
74 II, VI | francs for the hire.” The old man folded his hands in
75 II, VI | of the cabin.~“Detestable old wretch!” replied the count,
76 II, VI | sorry.” And this time the old Jew spoke the truth. He
77 II, VI | Servadac, quietly.~When the old Jew had again recovered
78 II, VIII | as 70,000,000 centuries old. Mars has existed for 1,
79 II, VIII | that telescope which the old professor keeps pointed
80 II, VIII | feel disposed to break the old telescope into atoms.”~“
81 II, IX | was made of gold; but the old man, guessing that the orderly
82 II, IX | practice of the Gauls of old, who advanced money on bills
83 II, IX | but inclined to kick the old rascal out of his sight.~“
84 II, IX | Merciful heavens!” shrieked the old man, “you rob me of my rights;
85 II, IX | sailors. “Good-morning, old Eleazar; we have come to
86 II, IX | Isaac again.~“Come, come, old Caiaphas, do you hear? You
87 II, IX | on board.~“Come, I say, old Jedediah, you are a long
88 II, IX | most unmercifully.~“I say, old Mordecai, wouldn’t you rather
89 II, IX | rate? I would.”~“I say, old Pilate, a monopoly isn’t
90 II, IX | good thing, is it?”~“I say, old Sepharvaim, what a flourishing
91 II, IX | only in jest. Aware that old Isaac was an utter hypocrite,
92 II, XI | nothing would induce the old man to abandon his present
93 II, XI | anxiety.~Captain Servadac gave old Isaac full permission to
94 II, XII | would be opened into the old lava-course, by following
95 II, XII | hundred feet from their old quarters. Here the thermometer
96 II, XII | said the count; “it is an old saying that ‘Necessity is
97 II, XIII | from horizon to zenith. The old footmarks were all as distinct
98 II, XIII | vessel. “A good thing the old fellow wasn’t there to see,”
99 II, XIV | dubiously.~“A pound of coffee, old Nathan? I can’t say.”~“Why
100 II, XIV | That’s just the very point, old Samuel; if you were anybody
101 II, XIV | Merciful heavens!” the old man whined once more.~“Now,
102 II, XIV | you know that well enough, old Shechem,” said Ben Zoof.
103 II, XIV | exertions, he said, “The old reprobate, the rascal has
104 II, XV | satisfaction of having punished old Hakkabut, Rosette was able
105 II, XVII | too. We remember that of old, don’t we?”~“Sir!”~“You
106 II, XVII | Excellency!” cried the Jew.~“Now, old Nicodemus, listen to me,”
107 II, XVII | you go!”~The avaricious old man was found to value his
108 II, XIX | heartily, “Ah! Servadac, old fellow! is it you?”~“I,
109 II, XIX | sententiously remarked, “Perhaps old Jehoram is making money
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