Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVIII|          claims.~His name was Isaac Hakkabut, and he was a native of
 2        I,  XVIII|       having no settled home, Isaac Hakkabut lived almost entirely on
 3        I,  XVIII|        expected, indeed, that Isaac Hakkabut would be difficult to manage,
 4        I,  XVIII|         tactics, Servadac turned to Hakkabut, and told him that he would
 5        I,  XIX  |             all his debtors.”~Isaac Hakkabut was about fifty yards behind,
 6        I,  XIX  |  catastrophe, and it had been Isaac Hakkabut’s intention to cruise from
 7        I,  XIX  |             To Spain!” echoed Isaac Hakkabut, with a hideous yell. “Do
 8        I,  XIX  |          most supreme indifference.~Hakkabut did not say a word. He had
 9        I,  XX   |           the harbor of the Shelif. Hakkabut raised no objection, not
10        I,  XXI  |       discontented spirit was Isaac Hakkabut. Throughout all the preparations
11        I,  XXI  |             the rascal’s obstinacy.~Hakkabut persistently refused to
12        I,  XXI  |           go to Algiers,” whimpered Hakkabut.~“How often am I to tell
13        I,  XXI  |             The only malcontent was Hakkabut; he had no share in the
14        I,  XXIII|             dogged obstinacy, Isaac Hakkabut refused to take any share
15       II,  II   |        voice.~“Who are you?”~“Isaac Hakkabut. Let me in; do, please,
16       II,  II   |           sir; only that hound of a Hakkabut says he wants to speak to
17       II,  II   |           was unfastened, and Isaac Hakkabut, enveloped in an old overcoat,
18       II,  II   |             any tidings of Europe,” Hakkabut blurted out at last.~Servadac
19       II,  II   |            and interposed sternly, “Hakkabut! if you make the least attempt
20       II,  II   |           make a reply before Isaac Hakkabut had darted forward.~“By
21       II,  III  |        formidable spectacles. Isaac Hakkabut, after his introduction,
22       II,  III  |            the sake of peace, Isaac Hakkabut, who at length was beginning
23       II,  IV   |           arrived astronomer, Isaac Hakkabut slunk back again to his
24       II,  V    |            vexation.~“I believe old Hakkabut has a steelyard on board
25       II,  V    |           the course taken by Isaac Hakkabut on his last return from
26       II,  V    |             steps, recently hewn by Hakkabut himself, gave access for
27       II,  VI   |           greeting with which Isaac Hakkabut received his visitors.~“
28       II,  VI   |             received his visitors.~“Hakkabut! do you take us for thieves?”
29       II,  VI   |           from his cabin.~“Now, old Hakkabut, come out of your shell!
30       II,  VI   |             do. Out of the way, old Hakkabut, I say! out of the way!”
31       II,  VI   |        taken what seats they could, Hakkabut closed the door, and, like
32       II,  VI   |             to ruin you, you know.”~Hakkabut looked keenly into the captain’
33       II,  VI   |          form of persuasion. “Come, Hakkabut, I see that you are not
34       II,  VI   |            heard in the room below. Hakkabut was locking away the gold
35       II,  VI   |            he said.~“Money!” gasped Hakkabut; “I have no money.” He was
36       II,  VI   |            They are mine!” shrieked Hakkabut.~“I will have them!” shouted
37       II,  VI   |           poor man—”~“None of that, Hakkabut. Hold your tongue.” And,
38       II,  VI   |             hundred francs!” whined Hakkabut.~“Silence!” cried the captain.~“
39       II,  VI   |          man,” began the Jew.~“Now, Hakkabut, stop these miserable lamentations
40       II,  VI   |             could not be concealed, Hakkabut grasped them all. Paper,
41       II,  IX   |           the last two months Isaac Hakkabut had known nothing. Since
42       II,  IX   |          the life of solitude which Hakkabut persisted in leading. Ben
43       II,  IX   |    necessity thus conspired to draw Hakkabut and the captain together.~
44       II,  IX   |           payment in a future life. Hakkabut’s “future life,” however,
45       II,  IX   |       advance of the present.~Still Hakkabut hesitated to make the first
46       II,  IX   |     appearance on board the Hansa.~“Hakkabut,” said the captain, plunging
47       II,  IX   |          buy.”~“Ready money?” asked Hakkabut.~“Yes, ready money. What
48       II,  IX   |               No paper!” reiterated Hakkabut.~“Why not? Surely you can
49       II,  IX   |              your Excellency,” said Hakkabut, sidling up with a hypocritical
50       II,  IX   |      speculation.”~“The very thing, Hakkabut, that I am anxious to prevent.
51       II,  IX   |               and, without allowing Hakkabut time to renew his lamentations,
52       II,  IX   |      governor’s aide-de-camp,” said Hakkabut.~“So I am, on state occasions;
53       II,  IX   |       department. Now, look sharp!”~Hakkabut hereupon descended into
54       II,  IX   |             the weight is correct.”~Hakkabut pointed out that the weight
55       II,  IX   |         only 133 grammes!~“You see, Hakkabut, I was right. I was perfectly
56       II,  IX   |               Very sorry, you know, Hakkabut. It is not my fault that
57       II,  IX   |        except I have a kilogramme.”~Hakkabut pleaded for some consideration.~“
58       II,  XI   |            stronger will than Isaac Hakkabut’s. Although no one of all
59       II,  XI   |       danger.~“Stop where you like, Hakkabut,” said the captain to him; “
60       II,  XI   |        cordially despised.~Although Hakkabut clamored most vehemently
61       II,  XII  |           Nina’s Hive.~As for Isaac Hakkabut, his outcry was beyond description
62       II,  XIII |            her.~Selfish and morose, Hakkabut could never be induced to
63       II,  XIII |          the event of a thaw.~Isaac Hakkabut, immovable from the personal
64       II,  XIV  |       altered his behavior to Isaac Hakkabut, a man for whom he had always
65       II,  XIV  |             his replies.~It was not Hakkabut’s habit ever to advance
66       II,  XIV  |           not long, however, before Hakkabut was to be called upon to
67       II,  XIV  |           Ah! yes, indeed,” groaned Hakkabut, “and now I require some
68       II,  XIV  |           Excellency say?” inquired Hakkabut.~“Why, Nehemiah, he says
69       II,  XIV  |              I shall shut up shop.”~Hakkabut knew well enough that the
70       II,  XIV  |            What do you mean?” asked Hakkabut, startled.~“You will find
71       II,  XIV  |            Ben Zoof, significantly.~Hakkabut drew out a small piece of
72       II,  XIV  |             Are you sure?” inquired Hakkabut, peering down close to the
73       II,  XIV  |               Help! help!” screamed Hakkabut. “I shall be strangled.”~“
74       II,  XIV  |          Servadac looked sternly at Hakkabut.~“How is this, Hakkabut?
75       II,  XIV  |             Hakkabut.~“How is this, Hakkabut? Is this a fact?”~“No, no—
76       II,  XIV  |               let us hear. Tell me, Hakkabut—”~“The steelyard lies! It
77       II,  XIV  |    irrepressible Rosette.~“Tell me, Hakkabut, I say,” repeated Servadac.~
78       II,  XV   |             From the day that Isaac Hakkabut had entered upon his mercantile
79       II,  XV   | satisfaction of having punished old Hakkabut, Rosette was able to recommence
80       II,  XV   |          easily imagined that Isaac Hakkabut, thus caught in his own
81       II,  XVI  |            was soon complete. Isaac Hakkabut and the professor were the
82       II,  XVI  |             them!~To describe Isaac Hakkabut’s rage at the destruction
83       II,  XVII |           used day by day for fuel. Hakkabut began making a great hubbub
84       II,  XVII |            of the passengers.~Isaac Hakkabut was the first to take his
85       II,  XVII |           extent. “What’s all this, Hakkabut?” he asked.~“It’s only my
86       II,  XVII |              God of Israel!” whined Hakkabut.~“Out with it, I say!” cried
87       II,  XIX  |             and goodwill.~For Isaac Hakkabut alone there was no feeling