Book, Chapter
1 I, XVIII| Abraham, you shall pay me.”~“A Jew!” exclaimed Servadac.~“Ay,
2 I, XVIII| Servadac.~“Ay, sir, a German Jew,” said Ben Zoof.~The party
3 I, XVIII| half exhausted as was the Jew, he rushed with an effort
4 I, XVIII| and promptly ordered the Jew to hold his tongue at once.
5 I, XVIII| characteristics of the German Jew, the heartless, wily usurer,
6 I, XVIII| passed between them the Jew did not know; he only knew
7 I, XVIII| nearest point of Morocco. The Jew, afraid to disobey, but
8 I, XVIII| difficulties between the Jew and his passengers, I told
9 I, XVIII| importunities.~When the Jew had retired, Count Timascheff
10 I, XVIII| person of this miserable Jew.”~“And even in him,” said
11 I, XIX | some distance by the eager Jew, soon left the glade and
12 I, XIX | fine sport to watch the old Jew’s face, when he is made
13 I, XIX | for, instead of living the Jew’s ordinary life of a century,
14 I, XIX | With this Job’s comfort the Jew had been obliged to content
15 I, XIX | subject of discussion made the Jew give way to such vehement
16 I, XIX | was accustomed to call the Jew by any Hebrew name that
17 I, XIX | and make for Algiers.~The Jew gave a broad grin, which,
18 I, XIX | back in disgust, while the Jew sidled up to little Nina
19 I, XIX | neither more nor less than a Jew.”~
20 I, XX | further concern about the Jew’s incredulity, the captain
21 I, XX | upon the yacht, while the Jew was permitted to pass his
22 I, XXI | Spaniards to activity, the Jew, still incredulous and deaf
23 I, XXI | mercy on me!” muttered the Jew, whose creed frequently
24 I, XXI | the lamentations of the Jew. He kept exclaiming that
25 II, II | me in,” supplicated the Jew. “I want to speak to his
26 II, II | Servadac approached, and the Jew began to overwhelm him with
27 II, II | last night?” inquired the Jew.~“Yes, quite true.”~“Where
28 II, II | see him.”~“Can’t be.”~The Jew sidled close up to Ben Zoof,
29 II, II | hope,” stammered out the Jew. “I only meant—”~“Silence!”
30 II, II | word from his lips.”~The Jew looked perplexed.~“Yes,”
31 II, II | made to silence him, the Jew continued, “By the God of
32 II, II | get there!” screeched the Jew; and in spite of every exertion
33 II, II | leagues away from Europe.”~The Jew was utterly crestfallen.~“
34 II, III | the professor coolly.~The Jew was about to speak again,
35 II, IV | profit.~On the one hand, the Jew took it into account that
36 II, V | directed Ben Zoof to go to the Jew and borrow it.~“No, stop
37 II, V | with you myself; the old Jew may make a difficulty about
38 II, V | cabin door opened, and the Jew’s head and shoulders protruded
39 II, VI | it “was you,” whined the Jew, but without emerging any
40 II, VI | upon the cabin-door, the Jew made up his mind to step
41 II, VI | to mount the steps. The Jew trembled from head to foot. “
42 II, VI | he thrust the astonished Jew on one side and opened the
43 II, VI | Europe, indeed!” muttered the Jew maliciously between his
44 II, VI | was to be confiscated, the Jew began to break out into
45 II, VI | added the professor.~The Jew stammered again, and began
46 II, VI | knew well enough that the Jew was holding out only for
47 II, VI | upon the instrument.~The Jew still spluttered, and moaned,
48 II, VI | letting us hire it?”~The Jew’s eyes twinkled with a satisfaction
49 II, VI | minute elapsed before the Jew was back again, carrying
50 II, VI | francs was handed over to the Jew, who clutched at the money
51 II, VI | he said, addressing the Jew. “I must have a measure,
52 II, VI | And this time the old Jew spoke the truth. He would
53 II, VI | professor, and before the Jew was aware of his presence
54 II, VI | into the drawer which the Jew was vainly trying to close,
55 II, VI | me first!” bellowed the Jew.~“No, but I must!” persisted
56 II, VI | Excellency,” moaned the agitated Jew, “protect me! I am but a
57 II, VI | to be security to the Jew for this loan to the professor?”~“
58 II, VI | professor?”~“Loan!” cried the Jew, “do you mean only a loan?”~“
59 II, VI | am a poor man,” began the Jew.~“Now, Hakkabut, stop these
60 II, VI | Servadac, quietly.~When the old Jew had again recovered himself,
61 II, VI | Nothing could overcome the Jew’s anxiety to make another
62 II, VI | and undecided still, the Jew went on. “Very scarce, you
63 II, VII | just been borrowed from the Jew were placed upon it in three
64 II, IX | communication between the Jew and Nina’s Hive had ceased.
65 II, IX | promise, to apply to the Jew and become a purchaser.
66 II, IX | Merciful, heavens!” the Jew began to whine; but Servadac
67 II, IX | Excellency,” whispered the Jew, his voice trembling like
68 II, IX | curious to hear what the Jew would say.~“Well, you see—
69 II, IX | Excellency,” stammered out the Jew, “to give credit to one
70 II, IX | paper!” groaned out the Jew, relapsing into his accustomed
71 II, IX | notes for by and by.” The Jew’s countenance brightened,
72 II, IX | heavens!” again howled the Jew, “it is sheer ruin. The
73 II, IX | the rest of the day the Jew was muttering bitter curses
74 II, IX | want to-day?” asked the Jew.~“To-day we want coffee,
75 II, IX | twenty francs,” said the Jew.~Ben Zoof was on the point
76 II, IX | would not be diverted. The Jew fetched his steelyard, and
77 II, IX | said Ben Zoof, while the Jew was still stammering on.~
78 II, IX | required were weighed, and the Jew for each seventy had to
79 II, IX | end, he took care that the Jew was properly paid all his
80 II, X | avarice of the miserable Jew.~After all, they were but
81 II, XI | all for the safety of the Jew, they cared very much for
82 II, XI | protestations on the part of the Jew, were of the slightest avail.
83 II, XI | double-locked drawer, of which the Jew most carefully guarded the
84 II, XI | with the exception of the Jew, who made a point of secluding
85 II, XII | by itself, over which the Jew was permitted to keep a
86 II, XIV | remarkable interest in the Jew and his affairs, paying
87 II, XIV | the exchequer.~The wily Jew was taken somewhat by surprise,
88 II, XIV | must have coffee,” said the Jew again.~“Certainly,” the
89 II, XIV | balance here.” And as the Jew spoke, the professor fancied
90 II, XIV | thereabouts,” stammered the Jew with considerable hesitation.~
91 II, XIV | Merciful heavens!” began the Jew.~“He says he doesn’t mind
92 II, XIV | a pound, you know.”~The Jew hesitated.~“Come now, what
93 II, XIV | tiger, had rushed at the Jew, had seized him by the throat,
94 II, XIV | and continued to shake the Jew furiously.~Ben Zoof looked
95 II, XIV | repeated Servadac.~The Jew only kept on stammering, “
96 II, XIV | I told you so. But that Jew is a rascal!”~
97 II, XVI | properly; whereupon the Jew, finding that the captain
98 II, XVII | mere bagatelle,” said the Jew.~“And what may your little
99 II, XVII | Merciful heavens!” began the Jew.~“Sixty-six pounds!” repeated
100 II, XVII | your Excellency!” cried the Jew.~“Now, old Nicodemus, listen
|