Book,  Chapter

 1       II,  I    |            than Professor Palmyrin Rosette, Servadac’s old science-master
 2       II,  I    |          left the Lycee, Professor Rosette had thrown up all educational
 3       II,  I    |          Here is my old tutor, Mr. Rosette, in very flesh and blood.”~“
 4       II,  I    |            that Professor Palmyrin Rosette had associated the name
 5       II,  I    |            replace it.~Alluding to Rosette, Servadac took care to inform
 6       II,  I    |  inter-planetary regions. Palmyrin Rosette would doubtless confirm
 7       II,  II   |         pretext. Even in his sleep Rosette’s irritable nature revealed
 8       II,  II   |           for within a few minutes Rosette’s peevish voice was heard
 9       II,  II   |        answered Ben Zoof, quickly.~Rosette unclosed his eyes and fixed
10       II,  II   |         you are Servadac,” replied Rosette. “It is twelve years or
11       II,  II   |       implored for news of Europe.~Rosette made no immediate reply.
12       II,  II   |           Better than that!” cried Rosette, starting to his feet with
13       II,  III  |      venture to ask him.~Meanwhile Rosette assumed a pompous professional
14       II,  III  |            are very welcome,” said Rosette, bowing to the count with
15       II,  III  |          honor as well as his own.~Rosette scarcely bent his head.~
16       II,  III  |     inquired,~“Get back!” rejoined Rosette, sharply; “who talks of
17       II,  III  |    commission the name of Palmyrin Rosette was omitted, apparently
18       II,  III  |          six thousand are visible. Rosette, however, did not possess
19       II,  III  |            kindling of the beacon, Rosette had no glances to spare
20       II,  III  |         established.~But Professor Rosette did not content himself
21       II,  III  |        planets, from east to west.~Rosette thus found himself able
22       II,  III  |           of calling it Palmyra or Rosette, after his own name, he
23       II,  III  |         already recorded. Palmyrin Rosette was suddenly separated from
24       II,  III  |          resistance.~“Pshaw!” said Rosette, disdainfully. “A mole-hill
25       II,  III  |    originated with you.”~Professor Rosette drew himself up proudly
26       II,  III  |           movements of Gallia, and Rosette was disposed apparently
27       II,  III  |          it in this way,” answered Rosette: “the earth was traveling
28       II,  III  |              I am afraid so,” said Rosette.~“Why afraid?”~“Because
29       II,  IV   |            on the 12th of May that Rosette exhibited this result of
30       II,  IV   |            twelvemonth?” exclaimed Rosette.~Servadac looked bewildered.
31       II,  IV   |           If I wish it!” exclaimed Rosette. “Nothing of the sort! Of
32       II,  IV   |           t be thoughtless!” cried Rosette, with all the petulant impatience
33       II,  IV   |          diameter.”~“Right!” cried Rosette; “but it ought to be done
34       II,  IV   |           captain.~“True,” replied Rosette, “630,000 square miles;
35       II,  IV   |        have arisen.~When Professor Rosette’s equanimity had been restored,
36       II,  IV   |         understand, however,” said Rosette, “that there are various
37       II,  V    |           they were soon joined by Rosette, who seemed to be in fairly
38       II,  V    |       require, gentlemen,” resumed Rosette, “first of all to know by
39       II,  V    |            they started, Professor Rosette requested that one of the
40       II,  V    |            the opening of Palmyrin Rosette’s observatory.~Sea and land
41       II,  VI   |          of the article. Professor Rosette was manifestly right in
42       II,  VI   |           just concluded.~Palmyrin Rosette scratched his head in perplexity,
43       II,  VI   |        saying.~“Falsehood!” roared Rosette. “Do you think I cannot
44       II,  VI   |           tongue.” And, turning to Rosette, the captain said, “If,
45       II,  VI   |          operation?”~“Forty,” said Rosette, surlily.~“Two hundred francs!”
46       II,  VII  | accordingly guessed that Professor Rosette had conceived the plan of
47       II,  VII  |         gentlemen,” said Professor Rosette, “we are in a position to
48       II,  VII  |           the density first,” said Rosette.~“Certainly,” said the lieutenant; “
49       II,  VII  |      enlighten our ignorance.”~But Rosette did not take the slightest
50       II,  VII  |      professor.~“Idiot!” exclaimed Rosette. “Your head is too light
51       II,  VII  |           No doubt about it!” said Rosette, with manifest satisfaction. “
52       II,  VIII |           August, or, according to Rosette, the 63rd of April. In the
53       II,  VIII |            No wonder that Palmyrin Rosette cared so little to quit
54       II,  VIII |           so strangely severed.~To Rosette, who, without family ties
55       II,  VIII |      beauty.~Who could wonder that Rosette, enthusiast as he was, should
56       II,  VIII |      almost void of scintillation.~Rosette, in his absorbing interest
57       II,  VIII |          It would not be Professor Rosette’s lot to enlighten his brother
58       II,  X    |           for a man like Professor Rosette, absorbed in astronomical
59       II,  X    |          the heavens, and Palmyrin Rosette, after rejoicing in an approach
60       II,  X    |  information about the planet from Rosette appeared quite impossible.
61       II,  X    |           astonished that Palmyrin Rosette, with his burning thirst
62       II,  XI   |       invitation; but, remembering Rosette’s dislike to visitors, he
63       II,  XI   |          the pleasure of Professor Rosette’s company at the New Year’
64       II,  XI   |          for granted that Palmyrin Rosette declined their invitation.~
65       II,  XII  |            and agitated, Professor Rosette, if he took any interest
66       II,  XII  |      briskness.~Although Professor Rosette yielded to the pressure
67       II,  XIII |     interest.~Neither did Palmyrin Rosette find leisure to take any
68       II,  XIII |        seeing a cloud gathering on Rosette’s face, he added:~“I am
69       II,  XIII |          had taken careful note of Rosette’s monthly announcements
70       II,  XIII |        again. “I suppose Professor Rosette couldn’t make his comet
71       II,  XIV  |         the Hive more regular than Rosette. He had already directed
72       II,  XIV  |      ascertain the cause, he found Rosette in a state of perfect frenzy,
73       II,  XIV  |           Eureka! I say,” repeated Rosette; “and if you don’t understand
74       II,  XIV  |           his study.~From that day Rosette, for some reason at present
75       II,  XIV  |          that made him receive all Rosette’s approaches with a careful
76       II,  XIV  |           went to seek his master.~Rosette meanwhile had been listening
77       II,  XIV  |           weigh it for you?” asked Rosette, scarcely able to conceal
78       II,  XIV  |           considerable hesitation.~Rosette scanned his countenance
79       II,  XIV  |           roared the irrepressible Rosette.~“Tell me, Hakkabut, I say,”
80       II,  XIV  |           not say Gallia,” replied Rosette, stamping his foot impetuously; “
81       II,  XV   |      having punished old Hakkabut, Rosette was able to recommence his
82       II,  XV   |          great commotion.~Palmyrin Rosette was in a furious rage. He
83       II,  XVI  |          be present, and Professor Rosette had been asked to attend;
84       II,  XVI  |       fifty-one days, if Professor Rosette has made no error in his
85       II,  XVI  |           captain; “even Professor Rosette, with all his learning,
86       II,  XVI  |      fellow-creatures.”~“Professor Rosette, I suppose,” Ben Zoof remarked, “
87       II,  XVII |          of Gallia’s velocity; but Rosette, no doubt, could answer
88       II,  XVII |         favorable conclusions from Rosette’s continued irritation.
89       II,  XVII |            soon came.~On the 18th, Rosette was overheard in furious
90       II,  XVII |          of the professor’s wrath.~Rosette’s language became more and
91       II,  XVII |  Governor-General! humbug!” roared Rosette. “Gallia is my comet!”~“
92       II,  XVII |     movements? Ignorance!” shouted Rosette.~“Insolence!” retorted Servadac.~
93       II,  XVII |          me if you dare!” screamed Rosette, drawing himself up to the
94       II,  XVII |            malcontent was Palmyrin Rosette. Day and night he persevered
95       II,  XVII |         was the case with Palmyrin Rosette. He avowed over and over
96       II,  XVIII|     approaching earth was Palmyrin Rosette. Leaning over the side of
97       II,  XIX  |     nothing could induce Professor Rosette to conceal his experiences.
98       II,  XIX  |           criticism of his labors, Rosette issued a rejoinder full