Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |   By-the-by, what o’clock is it?” asked the captain.~“It must be
 2        I,  V    |         or two in the afternoon?” asked Ben Zoof, again regarding
 3        I,  V    |         Zoof.~“What do you mean?” asked Servadac, looking at his
 4        I,  V    |        you see anyone, Ben Zoof?” asked the captain, at last.~“No
 5        I,  VI   |         shore. Again and again he asked himself what the catastrophe
 6        I,  VII  |         friends are still alive?” asked Ben Zoof.~“Oh, I think we
 7        I,  VIII |           with a top like a cap?” asked Ben Zoof.~“Do you mean the
 8        I,  VIII |        philosopher, Ben Zoof?” he asked.~“I am a soldier, sir,”
 9        I,  IX   |       this is the Mediterranean?” asked the count significantly,
10        I,  X    |          you satisfy us of that?” asked the count.~“I can, sir.
11        I,  X    |      demonstration do you offer,” asked Servadac eagerly, “that
12        I,  XI   |       bear down upon it at once?” asked the count in surprise.~“
13        I,  XI   |        the shrine?” they mutually asked; but if such there had ever
14        I,  XII  |          Eastwards or westwards,” asked the count—“which shall be
15        I,  XII  |          and again the lieutenant asked himself what would become
16        I,  XIII |           your business with me?” asked Major Oliphant.~“We want
17        I,  XIV  |       said.~“And where were you?” asked Major Oliphant.~“I was out
18        I,  XIV  |  mystified.~“Corfu, did you say?” asked Major Oliphant.~“Yes, Corfu;
19        I,  XIV  |        not, then, in Corfu?” they asked.~“You are at Gibraltar,”
20        I,  XV   |      completely.”~“What is that?” asked the lieutenant.~“Stop a
21        I,  XV   |     interrogations after Gallia?” asked Servadac.~Lieutenant Procope,
22        I,  XV   |         that he was a Frenchman?” asked the count.~“I should think
23        I,  XVI  |           So cold, do you think,” asked Servadac, “that animal life
24        I,  XVII |     Available! What do you mean?” asked the count, somewhat taken
25        I,  XVII |  mechanism.~“And your inference?” asked the count.~“My inference,”
26        I,  XVII |        Gallia, do you not think,” asked the count, “that we might
27        I,  XVIII|       guns,”~“Why take our guns?” asked Servadac. “I hope we are
28        I,  XVIII|           at their pranks again?” asked the captain.~“No, I don’
29        I,  XVIII|             What is it you mean?” asked Servadac, getting somewhat
30        I,  XVIII|           the meaning of it all?” asked the captain, more puzzled
31        I,  XVIII|         retired, Count Timascheff asked, “But how in the world can
32        I,  XIX  |            To Spain, do you say?” asked Servadac.~“To Spain!” echoed
33        I,  XIX  |       Servadac turned to him, and asked whether he was still disposed
34        I,  XX   |           came upon Ben Zoof, and asked him whether he had no plan
35        I,  XX   |      evening. “Can it be a ship?” asked the captain.~“If so, it
36        I,  XXI  |     against his will, that he had asked for no assistance, and needed
37        I,  XXI  |        the sky.~“Well, Ben Zoof,” asked the captain, “what’s the
38        I,  XXII |      likely.~“But why not?” again asked Servadac impetuously.~“Because,
39        I,  XXII |         do you observe, captain,” asked the count, “how the convexity
40        I,  XXIII|           Nina, what is this?” he asked as soon as the tumult had
41        I,  XXIV |          the west of Formentera?” asked Servadac, after examining
42       II,  I    |            Can you explain this?” asked the count.~“There is no
43       II,  II   |       satisfied, old Ezekiel?” he asked.~“Isn’t it so? Am I not
44       II,  II   |        face. “Are you Joseph?” he asked.~“At your service, sir,”
45       II,  II   |     quondam pupil, professor?” he asked.~“Ah, yes, yes; you are
46       II,  II   |          the God—”~“Who is that?” asked the startled professor;
47       II,  II   |         he turned to Servadac and asked him whether it was not the
48       II,  II   |        your present position?” he asked.~“Our supposition,” the
49       II,  III  |        Are you in a great hurry?” asked the professor coolly.~The
50       II,  IV   | telescopic planets, have we not?” asked the count.~“Can you not
51       II,  IV   |          days will make a month?” asked the professor.~“I suppose
52       II,  IV   |        there was any difficulty?” asked the professor, fiercely. “
53       II,  IV   |        substance it is composed?” asked the lieutenant.~“That is
54       II,  V    |        you no father nor mother?” asked Pablo, one day.~“No,” she
55       II,  V    |        Why should we not all go?” asked the count; “we should see
56       II,  VI   |         you take us for thieves?” asked Servadac, in tones of stern
57       II,  VI   |   astonishment, as if he had been asked for some thousand francs: “
58       II,  VI   |   steelyard.”~“Have you not one?” asked Servadac.~“To be sure he
59       II,  VIII |       moons all shining at once?” asked Servadac.~Of the satellites,
60       II,  VIII |    question was continually being asked, “What does the professor
61       II,  VIII |      would not Saturn lie ahead?” asked Servadac and the count in
62       II,  IX   |        all I buy.”~“Ready money?” asked Hakkabut.~“Yes, ready money.
63       II,  IX   |          he repeated.~“I have not asked you for credit. I have told
64       II,  IX   |         What do you want to-day?” asked the Jew.~“To-day we want
65       II,  XII  |          calamity still?”~“What?” asked Servadac.~“The calamity
66       II,  XIII |        accommodation for which he asked, that the professor was
67       II,  XIV  |          anxiety. From what, they asked, could his dissatisfaction
68       II,  XIV  |         with all your coffee?” he asked, in a sympathizing voice,
69       II,  XIV  |           will weigh it for you?” asked Rosette, scarcely able to
70       II,  XIV  |          will you charge for it?” asked Isaac, mournfully, putting
71       II,  XIV  |       world.”~“What do you mean?” asked Hakkabut, startled.~“You
72       II,  XIV  |     coffee with my steelyard?” he asked, in a quavering voice that
73       II,  XV   |          just before starting, he asked him privately whether there
74       II,  XV   |            What is it, Ben Zoof?” asked the captain.~“It looks to
75       II,  XV   |         what are we to do, then?” asked Ben Zoof.~“We must pocket
76       II,  XV   |         rock.~“What do you want?” asked one of them, whom Servadac
77       II,  XV   |         the honor of this visit?” asked Major Oliphant presently.~“
78       II,  XV   |           here and at Gibraltar?” asked Servadac, with one last
79       II,  XVI  |        Professor Rosette had been asked to attend; but he declined
80       II,  XVI  |           the case so desperate?” asked Servadac.~“I will tell you
81       II,  XVI  |          be considerably better,” asked Count Timascheff, “in the
82       II,  XVI  |       silence. Presently Ben Zoof asked whether it was not possible
83       II,  XVI  |          do you mean?” his master asked.~“Why, to get off the comet
84       II,  XVI  |     enough to inflate a balloon?” asked the count.~“Hot air will
85       II,  XVII |         going back to the earth?” asked the professor, with a look
86       II,  XVII |     justice!”~“Where? On Gallia?” asked the captain.~“No; on the
87       II,  XVII |           all this, Hakkabut?” he asked.~“It’s only my little bit