Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | earth?~Whence came it that a new blazing spheroid, hitherto
2 I, V | atmospheric disturbances of that New Year’s night. As they descended
3 I, VI | earth was revolving on a new axis; but not a rift appeared
4 I, VI | happened that the moon was new on that very day; naturally,
5 I, VI | abruptly terminated their new domain, not far from where
6 I, VI | consisting of an absolutely new coast-line. No land was
7 I, VI | explorers kept close to the new shore. This, since it had
8 I, VI | about eighteen miles, a new coast line had come into
9 I, VI | the boundaries of their new domain; and they had ascertained
10 I, VII | his conjecture, that this new phenomenon was caused by
11 I, VII | Servadac would not accept the new condition of things, but
12 I, VII | the commencement of the new year, he persisted in calling
13 I, VII | resources of his domain. The new territory of which he had
14 I, VIII | sun remained close to the new equator which manifestly
15 I, VIII | the difficulties of the new situation, and struggled
16 I, VIII | obvious that the earth, on her new orbit, was about to cross
17 I, VIII | scarcely fail to awaken a new interest. The periodic recurrence
18 I, IX | impatient to reconnoiter the new island, which must just
19 I, X | earth has been moving in a new orbit, and from some unknown
20 I, X | undoubtedly entered upon a new orbit, but she is not incurring
21 I, X | since the earth entered her new orbit half the sixty-four
22 I, XI | a trace remained, and a new soil of unknown formation
23 I, XII | had been projected into a new orbit, which had the form
24 I, XIII | and her projection upon a new orbit, were all things that
25 I, XIV | continued the count, “was that a new coast had been upheaved
26 I, XIV | has been closed in by a new continent. After the most
27 I, XIV | the Ionian Islands? What new mystery was this?~Count
28 I, XV | curtailed. But how about the new orbit in which we are moving?”~
29 I, XV | has been developed into a new asteroid, which is started
30 I, XV | encompassing this sea. Why, if the new land is a fragment of the
31 I, XV | it matters much where our new little planet comes from,
32 I, XV | sanguine expectation, for if a new asteroid had thus been brought
33 I, XV | true measurement of the new little world? At Gourbi
34 I, XV | geological character of the new asteroid.”~“But will you
35 I, XV | granted?” said Procope. “If a new little planet has been formed,
36 I, XV | have found a name for the new world we occupy.”~“But what
37 I, XV | traversed by Gallia, the new little planet, in her own
38 I, XV | Timascheff, “whether such a new asteroid would not be subject
39 I, XV | was quite content with the new order of things.”~
40 I, XVI | Gallia as the name of the new world in which they became
41 I, XVI | reached the pole of our new world. There is—there must
42 I, XVII | apparently the only spot in their new world from which they could
43 I, XVII | an entire circuit of the new shores of the sea on which
44 I, XVII | the old coast, and not the new, that we have been tracing;
45 I, XVII | of the confines of this new basin as complete as possible
46 I, XVII | being rolled away upon a new planet into the infinitude
47 I, XVII | Italy, demonstrating that a new continent must have been
48 I, XVII | navigating the waters of the new Mediterranean. But they
49 I, XVII | that we might call these new waters the Gallian Sea?”~“
50 I, XVII | I will insert it upon my new chart.”~“Our friend,” said
51 I, XVIII| days as accomplished by the new little world.~Many a time
52 I, XVIII| property of every object in the new planet made the dancers
53 I, XIX | raise the census of their new asteroid to an aggregate
54 I, XIX | everything to gain under the new system of nights and days,
55 I, XIX | pounds 5,000 sterling. A new cargo had been taken in
56 I, XIX | realize that he is on a new globe, with no prospect
57 I, XX | universal substructure of the new asteroid. Means for hollowing
58 I, XX | persisted that an entirely new abode must be sought, while
59 I, XXI | every living creature on the new asteroid might brave the
60 I, XXI | by the colony that their new home should be called “Nina’
61 I, XXI | was diverted into several new channels, where it could
62 I, XXI | took possession of their new abode with but few formalities.
63 I, XXII | beyond a question, that the new luminary was not the well-known
64 I, XXIII| of about four days, the new satellite, to Ben Zoof’s
65 I, XXIV | silence.~There had been a new moon on the previous evening;
66 I, XXIV | remarkable brilliancy. The new pole-star close upon the
67 II, I | themselves for so long, that a new asteroid had been formed
68 II, I | so much more than in the new little world in which their
69 II, III | Servadac adroitly gave a new turn to the conversation
70 II, III | renown of the discovery of a new planet would be associated
71 II, III | projection of the comet into a new orbit altogether.”~“And
72 II, IV | the accommodation of the new comer. Fortunately his desires
73 II, IV | think that the use of a new calendar such as this would
74 II, IV | According, then, to this new calendar, it isn’t the middle
75 II, IV | thirty old days, sixty new days hence, it will be the
76 II, V | constant superposition of new deposits of ice, the vessel
77 II, VI | only steelyard in all this new world of ours; it is worth
78 II, VII | indeed, they are almost new. They have been hoarded
79 II, VIII | might be diverted into a new orbit, which would never
80 II, VIII | whether it revolved as a new satellite around Jupiter,
81 II, VIII | naked eye! Was it not a new record in the annals of
82 II, IX | bit of the money in the new world into his own possession.
83 II, XI | true, was not properly “New Year’s Day” in Gallia, but
84 II, XI | detailing the movements of the new comet.”~“True,” asserted
85 II, XI | The arrangements for the New Year fete were entrusted
86 II, XI | Rosette’s company at the New Year’s fete.~Pablo was soon
87 II, XI | An hour after sunrise on New Year’s Day, Frenchmen, Russians,
88 II, XI | Such was the end of the New Year’s Day so happily begun.~
89 II, XII | had been diverted into the new channel. But at present
90 II, XII | community was installed in its new home. The large cave was
91 II, XIII | general re-arrangement of the new residence was no easy business,
92 II, XVI | manifestly cogitating a new idea. “Yes, I think it could
93 II, XVI | no time for condolence.~A new marvel arrested every eye.
94 II, XVII | intersected the pasture-land; new plants were springing up
95 II, XVII | looked forward to spending New Year’s Day in another sphere
96 II, XVII | Pablo and Nina all sorts of New Year’s gifts.~It may seem
97 II, XVII | zone of shooting-stars, and new discoveries might have been
98 II, XVIII| opposition to the sun, floated a new sphere, so small that it
99 II, XVIII| leagues away, pursuing the new orbit into which it had
100 II, XIX | be the Adam and Eve of a new world.~The career of the
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