Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |         transpire?”~“Far better,” replied Servadac; “it is undesirable
 2        I,  I    |       concession is possible,” he replied, resolutely. “Rossini has
 3        I,  I    |          firm.”~“Be it so, then,” replied one of the officers; “and
 4        I,  V    |         at least.”~“True enough,” replied the captain; “I never saw
 5        I,  V    |       nothing.”~“Right, captain,” replied Ben Zoof; “and, first of
 6        I,  V    |       that, I fear, Ben Zoof,” he replied with emotion. “It is a catastrophe
 7        I,  VI   |          all night, at any rate,” replied the captain; “it has only
 8        I,  VI   |        water.~“Quite impossible,” replied Ben Zoof, “except you had
 9        I,  VI   |  Providence, and we must submit,” replied Ben Zoof, calm and undisturbed.
10        I,  VII  |        not become a negro.”~“No,” replied the captain. “Your complexion
11        I,  VIII |         Africa; to which Ben Zoof replied, with the utmost dignity,
12        I,  VIII |           as I can tell, plenty,” replied Servadac.~“Then why shouldn’
13        I,  IX   |         and in his Russian accent replied: “First of all, permit me
14        I,  XI   |        light on board some ship,” replied the count.~“Whatever it
15        I,  XII  |          sea!”~“Strange, indeed,” replied Lieutenant Procope; “and
16        I,  XII  |         Westwards, by all means,” replied Servadac quickly. “I am
17        I,  XII  |           nothing is impossible,” replied the count, in a calm, clear
18        I,  XIII |          I was afraid you would,” replied Major Oliphant, looking
19        I,  XIII |          colonel; very peculiar,” replied the major.~“England will
20        I,  XIII |         it?”~“First of all, sir,” replied the corporal, “we want to
21        I,  XIII |           moments’ reflection, he replied, “It must, I think, be allowed
22        I,  XIII |    twenty-one guns.”~“Very good,” replied Pim, a man of few words.~“
23        I,  XIII |         the test.”~“A good idea!” replied the major. “Corporal, you
24        I,  XIII |        one.~“Ay, more than that!” replied the other.~Awhile, they
25        I,  XIII |         Here is the ship.”~“Yes,” replied the major; “she responded
26        I,  XIV  |        Sir John Temple Oliphant,” replied the colonel.~The Russian
27        I,  XIV  |   congratulate you on your luck,” replied the major.~The count resumed: “
28        I,  XIV  |        Yes, Corfu; I said Corfu,” replied Servadac, with a sort of
29        I,  XIV  |         Hitherto, none whatever,” replied the colonel; adding with
30        I,  XIV  |            You are at Gibraltar,” replied the colonel.~Gibraltar!
31        I,  XV   |        point it fails.”~“How so?” replied Procope. “To my mind the
32        I,  XV   |      Servadac hesitated, and then replied, “Even if it does, I do
33        I,  XV   |       count.~“I should think so,” replied the lieutenant.~“Not much
34        I,  XVI  | precipitous path.~“And probably,” replied the lieutenant, “as we ascend
35        I,  XVI  |      Servadac smiled faintly, and replied that he felt rather compelled
36        I,  XVII |       captain, you are mistaken,” replied the lieutenant;” the right
37        I,  XVII |        What you say is too true,” replied the count. “I hope we shall
38        I,  XVII |        the count.~“My inference,” replied the lieutenant, “is a confirmation
39        I,  XVII |          to the contrary, count,” replied the lieutenant; “and as
40        I,  XVIII|           good, my brave fellow,” replied Servadac, “hope on, hope
41        I,  XVIII|           You could not suppose,” replied the orderly, “that my own
42        I,  XVIII|         mistake about that, sir,” replied Ben Zoof; “a Spaniard would
43        I,  XVIII|           Ben Zoof.~“Not likely,” replied the count; “when did you
44        I,  XIX  |             Most unhesitatingly,” replied Servadac, “I accept the
45        I,  XIX  |     Understand or misunderstand,” replied Servadac, “I do not think
46        I,  XIX  |   antipathy to him, and generally replied to his advances either by
47        I,  XIX  |          it?”~“No fear; no fear,” replied the captain. “As soon as
48        I,  XIX  |           Perhaps you are right,” replied the lieutenant; “I hope
49        I,  XX   |         stone-quarries.”~“Idiot!” replied the captain, angrily, “if
50        I,  XX   |       able to see it so far off,” replied Procope.~“It does not move,”
51        I,  XX   |          the schooner.”~The count replied that the lieutenant was
52        I,  XXII |         is the horizon!”~Servadac replied that he had noticed the
53        I,  XXII |          sea?”~“I think I could,” replied the child, “but I am sure
54        I,  XXIV |         However small it may be,” replied Servadac, “we must find
55        I,  XXIV |         the chart.~“Most likely,” replied Procope. “I have taken the
56       II,  I    |          bide our time and hear,” replied the count.~Servadac paced
57       II,  II   |           very amiable tone.~“I.” replied the quavering voice.~“Who
58       II,  II   |            At your service, sir,” replied Ben Zoof with imperturbable
59       II,  II   |           yes; you are Servadac,” replied Rosette. “It is twelve years
60       II,  II   |         supposition,” the captain replied, “is this. We imagine that
61       II,  III  |            of course I am right!” replied the snappish professor.
62       II,  IV   |         from the sun.”~“Just so,” replied the professor.~“Then we
63       II,  IV   |          month.”~“I suppose not,” replied the confused captain.~“Do
64       II,  IV   |        approximately as I could,” replied the lieutenant; “I did what
65       II,  IV   |         read the captain.~“True,” replied Rosette, “630,000 square
66       II,  IV   |          is of no moment at all,” replied the professor; “the problem
67       II,  V    |     reached our maximum of cold,” replied Procope.~“Indeed, I hope
68       II,  VI   |           Detestable old wretch!” replied the count, full of disgust.~
69       II,  VII  |            then, and hold it on,” replied the irrepressible orderly.~
70       II,  VII  |         already deemed probable,” replied the astronomer.~“If Gallia,
71       II,  VIII |        the more I listen to him,” replied Servadac, “the more I become
72       II,  XII  |        you?”~“Not if Pablo goes,” replied the child.~“Oh yes, of course,
73       II,  XII  |         said Ben Zoof.~“Va bene!“ replied the child. “We are only
74       II,  XII  |       Most likely you are right,” replied the count; “and so far from
75       II,  XIII |           Well then, never mind,” replied the professor, quickly appeased; “
76       II,  XIV  |           us all!”~“Yes, indeed,” replied Servadac; “she is a charming
77       II,  XIV  |            I did not say Gallia,” replied Rosette, stamping his foot
78       II,  XV   |         on the matter as we can,” replied the captain.~“But perhaps
79       II,  XV   |    captain.~“Hurrah for England!” replied the soldier.~By this time
80       II,  XV   |       your companions a service,” replied Servadac, rousing himself
81       II,  XV   |        his reverie.~“Ah, indeed!” replied the major, as though he
82       II,  XV   |       make our way back at once,” replied Captain Servadac.~“Yes,
83       II,  XVI  |          the will of Providence,” replied the captain, “I beg to submit
84       II,  XVI  |       this learning,” the orderly replied.~“One great use of learning,”
85       II,  XVI  |      Gallia?”~“That I can’t say,” replied the orderly.~“I am not sure
86       II,  XVI  |          indeed!”~“Listen to me,” replied Procope. “Perhaps I can
87       II,  XVII |   Everybody knows it, of course,” replied Servadac.~“Everybody is
88       II,  XIX  |            my friend, excuse me,” replied Servadac; “but shake hands
89       II,  XIX  |         mind,’ you know.”~“True,” replied Servadac; and turning to