Book, Chapter
1 I, I | of this to transpire?”~“Far better,” replied Servadac; “
2 I, III | the nomad Arabs, was yet far inferior to any habitation
3 I, V | very great importance. As far as the eye could reach,
4 I, V | waters extending westwards far as the eye could reach,
5 I, VI | terminated their new domain, not far from where they might have
6 I, VI | we shall hear the news.”~“Far more likely to carry the
7 I, VII | reasonable theory. Though far from being advanced in the
8 I, VII | catastrophe has not extended far. We must trust that it has
9 I, VII | that was stationary not far from the horizon. This was
10 I, VIII | of the gourbi were still far from exhausted, and now
11 I, VIII | stars taught him nothing.~Far otherwise was it with the
12 I, VIII | inquired the orderly.~“Yes; as far as I can tell, plenty,”
13 I, VIII | minister of war were doubtless far differently occupied, and
14 I, VIII | occupied, and their interests far otherwise engrossed. What
15 I, X | was accustomed to spend by far the greater part of his
16 I, XII | must now have receded so far from the sun that its normal
17 I, XII | obtain a sustenance must be far remote.~Onwards thus for
18 I, XII | impossible to conjecture how far this barrier extended; it
19 I, XIII | an insignificant island far out to sea. But although
20 I, XIV | extended to the north as far as the proper place of Malta.”~“
21 I, XV | frowning headland stood out far into the basin of the Mediterranean,
22 I, XV | the lines, to us it is of far greater moment to ascertain
23 I, XV | this document goes very far to confirm my hypothesis
24 I, XVI | from the sun, and traveling far away across the planetary
25 I, XVI | But the whole party was far too eager to wait and examine
26 I, XVI | lieutenant; “for, however far our little world may be
27 I, XVI | rock, but had not proceeded far before he came to a sudden
28 I, XVII | shower of falling stars, far exceeding, both in number
29 I, XVII | the poor man’s cow.” So far from being alarmed at the
30 I, XVII | deep gulf, extending back far beyond the site of the Eternal
31 I, XVII | of Calabria, and jutting far beyond the outline of “the
32 I, XVIII| comrades in Africa?”~“As far as I can tell you,” answered
33 I, XVIII| indefinite period. Fuel was far from abundant; of coal there
34 I, XVIII| but although he was by far the most enlightened of
35 I, XIX | discussed their situation. As far as they had ascertained,
36 I, XIX | refuge. The old globe is far, far away. Our present abode
37 I, XIX | refuge. The old globe is far, far away. Our present abode
38 I, XX | temporary. The time could not be far distant when ships’ sides
39 I, XX | not be able to see it so far off,” replied Procope.~“
40 I, XX | to ascend northwards as far as the former latitude of
41 I, XXI | provisions—their stock was far more than adequate; while
42 I, XXI | that the whole party were far from sorry to be relieved
43 I, XXI | and that there would be far more safety in the proximity
44 I, XXI | floc! flac! lirette, lira!~ Far la rira,~Tour tala rire,~
45 I, XXII | the magnitude of Gallia is far too insignificant for her
46 I, XXIII| crack or flaw it extended far beyond the range of vision.~
47 I, XXIII| as it seemed, to be swept far away into the regions of
48 I, XXIII| that north, east, and west, far as the eye could reach,
49 I, XXIII| was very remarkable. So far from there being any likelihood
50 I, XXIII| crust of ice and snow was far too stout for the beaks
51 I, XXIV | Servadac, “we must find it. How far off do you suppose it is?”~“
52 I, XXIV | enthusiasm is carrying you too far; the feat you propose is
53 I, XXIV | in a little while carried far away beyond the horizon.~
54 II, I | split off and sent flying far into space?”~Count Timascheff
55 II, II | about a former servant now far away on the ancient globe. “
56 II, II | the state of things.”~“How far we are ignorant,” rejoined
57 II, III | surface, and was bearing them far away into sidereal regions.
58 II, III | elated at the prospect was far below the truth; his delight
59 II, III | destiny might have been far worse; we might all have
60 II, III | press the little savant too far, interrupted him by asking
61 II, III | are we to be carried on far and away into remote distance,
62 II, V | professor was of a temper far too cross-grained for them
63 II, V | them a passing thought, far less cause any serious concern,
64 II, V | the shore, one day skating far away across the frozen ocean,
65 II, V | its surface.~A point of far greater interest to Captain
66 II, V | down the sloping rocks as far as the vaulted opening of
67 II, VI | lend us a steelyard.”~So far from showing any symptom
68 II, VI | in any case be security far beyond the value of his
69 II, VI | coins with a satisfaction far more demonstrative. “Gentlemen,”
70 II, VIII | rivals, for everyone could so far distinguish them one from
71 II, X | CHAPTER X~FAR INTO SPACE~A month passed
72 II, X | little population onwards, so far removed from the ordinary
73 II, X | little comet, they knew, was far safer where it was; far
74 II, X | far safer where it was; far better out of the reach
75 II, XI | measures of coercion that were far more effectual than any
76 II, XI | Gallia is certain to be far more than a mere object
77 II, XI | and proceeded nearly as far as Gourbi Island before
78 II, XII | quickly become unendurable. Far too intense was the cold
79 II, XII | investigation; but all were far too disheartened and distressed
80 II, XII | mountain-side; they were far too steep and too slippery
81 II, XII | cold, a diminution that was far more rapid than that which
82 II, XII | possible, is considered far more healthy; and on board
83 II, XII | replied the count; “and so far from dreading a failure
84 II, XIII | Englishmen, how had it fared?~“Far better than with ourselves,”
85 II, XIII | any inhospitable rebuff. Far from that; they knew well
86 II, XIII | except the necessity became far more urgent than it had
87 II, XIII | social gatherings. He was far too much occupied in his
88 II, XIII | intercourse. His occupation was far too absorbing for him to
89 II, XIII | have made my reckoning as far as Gallia is concerned.
90 II, XIII | influence of the sun, still far, far away. During the first
91 II, XIII | influence of the sun, still far, far away. During the first half
92 II, XIV | the temperature had so far moderated that it could
93 II, XIV | interest, or without demanding far more than an adequate security.
94 II, XV | below zero, but that was far too cold to permit the slightest
95 II, XVII | The earth will be too far off!”~“Not too far off for
96 II, XVII | be too far off!”~“Not too far off for us to come across
97 II, XVIII| hours of daylight it was far from distinct, but after
98 II, XVIII| regions of space, again far away!~
99 II, XIX | Zoof, in Algeria; and not far from Mostaganem.” Such were
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