Book, Chapter
1 I, I | champion of Rossini?”~“I am quite content,” answered Servadac,
2 I, I | shall keep my word. I am quite firm.”~“Be it so, then,”
3 I, II | appearance Hector Servadac was quite the type of an officer;
4 I, II | in, leaving an aperture quite unsheltered from the grape-shot
5 I, III | Curse the fellow, he has quite interrupted me!” ejaculated
6 I, V | with an agitation that was quite unusual; but the rugged
7 I, V | to fall.~The sea appeared quite deserted, a most unusual
8 I, VI | brain over something that is quite in the ordinary course of
9 I, VI | their path. The district was quite deserted, and they had no
10 I, VI | was now no trace. “I had quite reckoned upon a supper and
11 I, VI | surveyed the waste of water.~“Quite impossible,” replied Ben
12 I, VII | enough.”~The captain was quite right in his conjecture,
13 I, VII | torrents; and, what was quite an unusual occurrence at
14 I, VIII | a couple of planets not quite so safe, perhaps, as you
15 I, IX | top of the cliff. It was quite true that a vessel was in
16 I, IX | remained calm, and the sea was quite smooth, she was enabled
17 I, IX | never left the place.”~“I am quite aware of it. Captain Servadac,
18 I, IX | observed that the moon had quite disappeared, and that the
19 I, X | carried to a height that was quite unprecedented. M. Arago
20 I, XI | the highest points were quite invisible; not a trace on
21 I, XI | an erection of some kind quite distinctly. Who can tell
22 I, XII | that low-lying shore be quite invisible at such a distance,
23 I, XIII | portion of their weight was quite forgotten in the satisfaction
24 I, XIII | their manner that they were quite satisfied with what they
25 I, XIII | military honors.~The major quite concurred; and it was mutually
26 I, XIII | sound repeat itself. It was quite distinct. There could be
27 I, XIV | talking to the count; and he, quite aware that the Englishmen
28 I, XIV | Dobryna with me. We were quite at a loss to know where
29 I, XIV | yacht?”~“No, colonel, I am quite certain of my reckonings;
30 I, XV | complaint to make, but was quite content with the new order
31 I, XVI | the Cape of Antibes.~Here, quite unexpectedly, the explorers
32 I, XVI | few square yards in area, quite a narrow strip. Upon it
33 I, XVI | survived it, or something quite approximate, upon their
34 I, XVII | said Count Timascheff. “I quite think we ought to make our
35 I, XVII | pet goat, had been left quite alone. She went on to say
36 I, XVII | boat had come and she was quite ready to go away; only they
37 I, XVIII| enlightened of them all, he was quite incapable of forming the
38 I, XVIII| sails and, though they were quite unconscious of the fact,
39 I, XIX | I can answer for it, are quite prepared to recognize you
40 I, XIX | water were to freeze.”~“Quite true, Procope; and accordingly
41 I, XX | gallery were beginning to feel quite warm to the touch, an indication,
42 I, XXI | unprecedented length; it was quite likely that it would exceed
43 I, XXI | and found the temperature quite comfortable.~Such were the
44 I, XXI | in a place of safety, he quite chuckled with glee.~“God
45 I, XXII | without our seeing her.”~“Quite incredible!” continued Procope. “
46 I, XXII | summit; a circumstance that quite accorded with the absence
47 I, XXIV | said the count, “I am quite ready to accompany you;
48 I, XXIV | thoughtfully; “and I do not quite understand how you would
49 I, XXIV | of shrinking from what, quite as much as the captain,
50 I, XXIV | he reckoned that it was quite possible to reach Formentera
51 I, XXIV | at their command would be quite inadequate. The lieutenant
52 II, I | his lips, but they were quite unintelligible. Presently
53 II, II | inquired the Jew.~“Yes, quite true.”~“Where from?”~“From
54 II, II | my blackboard, Joseph?”~“Quite safe, sir,” answered Ben
55 II, II | hope you have improved.”~“Quite a reformed character, sir,
56 II, II | continued the professor. “It is quite true that at 47’ 35.6” after
57 II, III | Timascheff.~Servadac could not quite conceal his amusement at
58 II, III | Sir!” shouted Ben Zoof, quite unable to bear the unprovoked
59 II, IV | terrestrial year. You are quite correct, it is the 26th
60 II, IV | continued the professor, quite unaware of his previous
61 II, VI | machine would register results quite independently of any change
62 II, VIII | his views, but he would be quite content for Gallia to miss
63 II, VIII | enthusiasm of the professor could quite allay the general apprehension
64 II, IX | the test,” said Servadac, quite seriously.~“But—but, your
65 II, X | planet from Rosette appeared quite impossible. Although equally
66 II, XI | an extent as to render it quite dangerous for its obstinate
67 II, XI | asserted the count. “I can quite imagine that we are occasioning
68 II, XI | and the Russian cook had quite surpassed themselves. The
69 II, XI | had flickered out.~It was quite dark.~“Forward!” cried Servadac,
70 II, XII | very existence.”~His tone, quite as much as his words, restored
71 II, XII | despair!”~Lieutenant Procope quite concurred with the captain.
72 II, XII | from the central focus.~“Quite near enough for me!” exclaimed
73 II, XII | For my part, I shall be quite warm enough here.”~After
74 II, XII | The cavern, however, was quite capable of being lighted
75 II, XII | matter was most probably of quite recent origin, because the
76 II, XII | internal heat, I am not quite sure that we may not be
77 II, XIII | cavern below would have been quite impossible, whilst to have
78 II, XIII | not only rendering them quite inaccessible, but exposing
79 II, XIV | cells. It was altogether quite as much a matter of congratulation
80 II, XIV | present incomprehensible, quite altered his behavior to
81 II, XIV | close to the dial. “Are you quite sure that the needle touches
82 II, XIV | think, perhaps—I am not quite sure—perhaps the steelyard
83 II, XIV | perhaps the steelyard is not quite correct.”~The words were
84 II, XV | of wind would make that quite unavailable. It was true
85 II, XV | Servadac declared himself quite equal to the undertaking.
86 II, XV | night as well as by day was quite endurable, and on the fourth
87 II, XV | semaphore, sir; I see it quite distinctly.” And he was
88 II, XV | as though he felt himself quite independent of all services
89 II, XV | Servadac felt perplexed. It was quite evident that Major Oliphant
90 II, XVI | whom no admonitions could quite reduce to silence.~“And
91 II, XVI | velocity of the comet would be quite equivalent to a shock in
92 II, XVI | texture unusually close, and quite capable of being made airtight
93 II, XVI | of it. The Russians were quite at home at occupation of
94 II, XVI | the hold of the Hansa, was quite commodious enough to hold
95 II, XVII | professor would have been quite unable to conceal his satisfaction.
96 II, XVII | another, so that they were quite sanguine as to the successful
97 II, XVII | point of showing himself quite enthusiastic in his anticipations,
98 II, XVII | and the adjacent building quite uninjured by the severity
99 II, XVII | return to the world was quite equaled by Lieutenant Procope’
100 II, XVII | his sufferings.~No one was quite exempt from the feverish
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