Book, Chapter
1 I, I | On board the Schooner “Dobryna.”~ It did not take long
2 I, I | induced the owner of the Dobryna to winter in these parts,
3 I, V | order to ascertain if the Dobryna were anywhere in sight.
4 I, IX | entirely in sight.~“The Dobryna!” exclaimed Servadac, keeping
5 I, IX | no signs of smoke.”~“The Dobryna!” repeated the captain,
6 I, IX | she had been absent, the Dobryna, he conjectured, would have
7 I, IX | wind being adverse, the Dobryna did not make very rapid
8 I, IX | it for granted that the Dobryna was endeavoring to put in.
9 I, IX | entire attention to the Dobryna, which, now little more
10 I, IX | succeeding days. That the Dobryna escaped at all is little
11 I, IX | indispensable that the engine of the Dobryna should be repaired: to sail
12 I, IX | days after her arrival the Dobryna was again ready to put to
13 I, IX | delay the departure of the Dobryna.~Doubts now arose, and some
14 I, IX | unmoved.~Farewells over, the Dobryna was carefully steered through
15 I, X | A SEARCH FOR ALGERIA~The Dobryna, a strong craft of 200 tons
16 I, X | leaving the island, the Dobryna had passed over the sites
17 I, X | towards the north.~Thus the Dobryna regained the waters of the
18 I, XI | Unsparing of her fuel, the Dobryna made her way at full steam
19 I, XI | and for this purpose the Dobryna was shifted for a distance
20 I, XI | prodigally clothed.~The Dobryna now put about and resumed
21 I, XI | the 9th of February the Dobryna passed over the site of
22 I, XI | shortened so as to keep the Dobryna from making any considerable
23 I, XII | island of the tomb, the Dobryna was traversing the shallow
24 I, XII | position was duly traced on the Dobryna‘s chart.~“How strange,”
25 I, XII | wonders attracted on board the Dobryna. All interest there was
26 I, XII | thus for several days the Dobryna followed the contour of
27 I, XII | miles, the progress of the Dobryna was suddenly arrested. Lieutenant
28 I, XII | Accordingly, the head of the Dobryna was pointed north, making
29 I, XII | Mediterranean. On the l6th the Dobryna essayed to start upon her
30 I, XII | driven by wind and wave, the Dobryna, under the dexterous guidance
31 I, XIV | able to make out the name “Dobryna“ painted on the aft-board.
32 I, XIV | south. Into this cove the Dobryna was duly signaled, and as
33 I, XIV | horses, and came on board the Dobryna with me. We were quite at
34 I, XIV | saw that the crew of the Dobryna was in hot dispute with
35 I, XV | on board in charge of the Dobryna, and on resuming the voyage
36 I, XV | a voyage would bring the Dobryna once again to her starting-point,
37 I, XV | distance completed by the Dobryna in her circuit. That distance
38 I, XV | storm that had driven the Dobryna into the creek, had been
39 I, XVI | unconsciously, the voyagers in the Dobryna fell into the habit of using
40 I, XVI | of a creek in which the Dobryna could find an anchorage.
41 I, XVI | of Cannes and Jouar, the Dobryna arrived upon the site of
42 I, XVII | thing to do is to use the Dobryna while she is available.”~“
43 I, XVII | fresh; the course of the Dobryna was therefore unimpeded
44 I, XVII | the direct progress of the Dobryna was arrested by a long projection
45 I, XVII | territory of Sardinia.~The Dobryna approached the land as nearly
46 I, XVII | of sight of Madalena, the Dobryna for some hours held a southeasterly
47 I, XVII | leagues to the south, and the Dobryna sighted the entrance of
48 I, XVII | deviations of the coastline, the Dobryna was steering northwards,
49 I, XVII | that, without delay, the Dobryna should return to Gourbi
50 I, XVIII| UNEXPECTED POPULATION~The Dobryna was now back again at the
51 I, XVIII| plainly distinguished.~The Dobryna signalized her arrival by
52 I, XVIII| Zoof during the time of the Dobryna‘s voyage, it was only too
53 I, XVIII| Island, saw a ship, not the Dobryna, appear upon the horizon,
54 I, XIX | first, the provisions of the Dobryna, consisting of preserved
55 I, XIX | could to my men on board the Dobryna, and no inconvenience has
56 I, XX | away two or three of the Dobryna’s crew and make his escape
57 I, XX | betaking themselves to the Dobryna and Hansa could not for
58 I, XX | whilst we were on board the Dobryna?”~The lieutenant agreed
59 I, XX | promontory which had barred the Dobryna’s progress while coasting
60 I, XX | modern pleasure-yachts, the Dobryna, in addition to her four-oar,
61 I, XX | about ten tons on board the Dobryna), and manned by nobody except
62 I, XX | safe anchorage for both the Dobryna and the Hansa.~The launch
63 I, XXI | three successive days the Dobryna, laden to her very gunwale,
64 I, XXI | use; and thus Mochel, the Dobryna’s cook, was furnished with
65 I, XXI | and of the cabin of the Dobryna. Hither was also brought
66 I, XXI | frequent voyages made by the Dobryna to the south, and the repeated
67 I, XXI | minutes elapsed after the Dobryna had weighed anchor, before
68 I, XXI | hall. The stores of the Dobryna contained some excellent
69 I, XXIII| hidden away amongst the Dobryna’s stores, was speedily brought
70 I, XXIV | eager inquiry.~“I mean the Dobryna‘s yawl,” answered the lieutenant; “
71 II, I | and restoratives from the Dobryna’s medical stores powerful
72 II, II | comfortable which the cabin of the Dobryna had supplied. Then, in a
73 II, II | experienced the shock; how the Dobryna had made her voyage; how
74 II, III | officer in command of the Dobryna.”~The professor bowed again
75 II, IV | the furs brought from the Dobryna’s stores, fresh skins could
76 II, V | the little creek where the Dobryna and the Hansa lay firmly
77 II, V | to the elevation of the Dobryna’s and Hansa’s waterline,
78 II, VII | given to the engineer of the Dobryna, who was directed to cut
79 II, X | bound to arrange for the Dobryna and the Hansa to retransport
80 II, X | happened to be included in the Dobryna’s library that any details
81 II, XI | spirit thermometer of the Dobryna had been brought into use.
82 II, XI | The wines, part of the Dobryna’s stores, were of excellent
83 II, XII | first the stores of the Dobryna, then the cargo of the tartan—
84 II, XII | cave was lighted by the Dobryna’s lamps, while several lanterns,
85 II, XVI | out of the sails of the Dobryna; they are both light and
86 II, XVI | heated air.~The sails of the Dobryna, which had all been carefully
87 II, XVI | nothing remained of the Dobryna and the Hansa except the
88 II, XVII | belladonna which he found in the Dobryna’s medicine chest; with heroic
89 II, XIX | community was broken up.~The Dobryna’s crew, with the count and
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