Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |           a sign from Servadac, an orderly, who had been standing at
 2        I,  I    |         miles from the Shelif. His orderly was his sole companion,
 3        I,  I    |             he called~aloud to his orderly, who was trotting silently
 4        I,  II   |           CAPTAIN SERVADAC AND HIS ORDERLY~At the time of which I write,
 5        I,  II   |           s sole companion was his orderly, Ben Zoof. Ben Zoof was
 6        I,  II   | unexpectedly he had been appointed orderly to Captain Servadac. Side
 7        I,  III  |          After dinner, leaving his orderly to stow away the remains
 8        I,  III  |          instead of cupboards. The orderly performed his culinary operations
 9        I,  III  |       reply; and in an instant the orderly was upon his feet, standing
10        I,  III  |      violence, the captain and his orderly were dashed, face downwards,
11        I,  V    |            be off,” said he to his orderly; “though heaven and earth
12        I,  V    |          Zoof.~If Servadac and his orderly had been less preoccupied,
13        I,  V    |        other side of the rock.~The orderly was now some yards ahead
14        I,  V    |           cannot both be mad!”~The orderly, meantime, surveyed his
15        I,  VI   |           to be groomed,” said the orderly.~“Very good; you may groom
16        I,  VI   |          Happily, Servadac and his orderly were fearless riders; they
17        I,  VI   |           1st, the captain and his orderly remounted their horses,
18        I,  VII  |            never do,” objected the orderly.~“You will not find them
19        I,  VII  |         should appear!” sighed the orderly.~“Then we must build a boat,
20        I,  VII  |             The moon!” shouted the orderly, as though overjoyed at
21        I,  VIII |      Servadac, in reference to his orderly’s indomitable perseverance,
22        I,  VIII |          there, sir?” inquired the orderly.~“Yes; as far as I can tell,
23        I,  VIII |   philosophers, captain?” said the orderly.~But the captain was out
24        I,  IX   |          rescue of himself and his orderly.~The wind being adverse,
25        I,  IX   |  accommodation for horses, and the orderly would have found it hard
26        I,  XIV  |           upon the island with his orderly, Ben Zoof.”~“Ben who?” inquired
27        I,  XVIII|       island, and see his faithful orderly, so that it was not without
28        I,  XVIII|          was soon evident that the orderly had only too much cause
29        I,  XVIII|         Montmartre again.” And the orderly shook his head resolutely,
30        I,  XVIII|          not suppose,” replied the orderly, “that my own unassisted
31        I,  XVIII|        their guns and followed the orderly. All along their way they
32        I,  XVIII|          towards Ben Zoof, and the orderly, by a significant nod, made
33        I,  XVIII|           settled.”~Smiling at his orderly’s tactics, Servadac turned
34        I,  XIX  |          much the same view as the orderly, “they are so miserably
35        I,  XIX  |          upon the subject; but the orderly made no secret of his antipathy
36        I,  XX   |            no plan to propose. The orderly shook his head, but after
37        I,  XX   |      admitted into the secret. The orderly, however, consoled himself
38        I,  XXI  |        Excellency,” ejaculated the orderly, “look there! look there!
39        I,  XXII |            of labor could go on in orderly routine.~A perfect concord
40       II,  II   |         inhospitable rejoinder the orderly was about to return to his
41       II,  II   |          moved off in disgust. The orderly, however, who had listened
42       II,  II   |           fixed them full upon the orderly’s face. “Are you Joseph?”
43       II,  III  |         proceeded, “And this is my orderly, Ben Zoof.”~“Aide-de-camp
44       II,  III  |           imposed silence upon his orderly, explained the worthy soldier’
45       II,  IV   |          it.~“Ha, ha!” laughed the orderly, aloud; “charming little
46       II,  IV   |   sensitive about his comet as the orderly was about Montmartre, and
47       II,  V    |      Servadac saw it, and gave his orderly a sign that he should desist
48       II,  V    |           nor the other,” said the orderly.~The professor stamped with
49       II,  V    |           on the tartan,” said the orderly.~“Then let us lose no time
50       II,  VI   |   sufficient justification for the orderly’s conduct, and by a little
51       II,  VI   |      delicate and so correct?”~The orderly wondered how his master
52       II,  VII  |          good-natured laugh at the orderly’s remark, the meeting adjourned
53       II,  VII  |     justified the selection of the orderly for this special attention.~
54       II,  VII  |          replied the irrepressible orderly.~Unable to get the last
55       II,  VII  |         not think your impertinent orderly will venture to put Montmartre
56       II,  VIII |          That telescope!” said the orderly; “it strikes me that that
57       II,  VIII |           shall swing for it!”~The orderly looked astonished.~“I am
58       II,  IX   |         old man, guessing that the orderly was only laughing at him
59       II,  XII  |   ourselves comfortable,” said the orderly.~“Oh yes, we will be happy
60       II,  XIII |      master.~“I hope so,” said the orderly, without moving his eye
61       II,  XIV  |            seven months,” said the orderly one day to his master; “
62       II,  XIV  |             Ay, yes,” assented the orderly. “You can be her father,
63       II,  XIV  |      advance was received the good orderly never divulged, but henceforward
64       II,  XIV  |              roared the bewildered orderly.~“Eureka! I say,” repeated
65       II,  XIV  |        have a pound of coffee.~The orderly shook his head dubiously.~“
66       II,  XIV  |         this consoling remark, the orderly went to seek his master.~
67       II,  XIV  |          knew well enough that the orderly was not a man to be trifled
68       II,  XIV  |        because of what?” cried the orderly, impatiently.~“Because I
69       II,  XV   |       other companion than his own orderly.~Highly delighted at his
70       II,  XV   |            I believe so,” said the orderly.~“Then don’t say a word
71       II,  XV   |    travelers were warmly clad, the orderly’s knapsack containing all
72       II,  XV   |         arms in the air,” said the orderly.~“Plague on it!” muttered
73       II,  XV   |            our legs,” rejoined the orderly, who this time felt no inclination
74       II,  XVI  |            all this learning,” the orderly replied.~“One great use
75       II,  XVI  |          held up his finger to his orderly, making him understand that
76       II,  XVI  |            can’t say,” replied the orderly.~“I am not sure that that
77       II,  XVII |     altercation with Ben Zoof. The orderly had been taunting the astronomer
78       II,  XVII |           espouse the views of his orderly; he consequently brought
79       II,  XVII |          the captain withdrew. The orderly made an equally polite bow,
80       II,  XVII |         except the captain and his orderly, had taken their places,
81       II,  XVII |        moment’s hesitation and the orderly clambered over the side
82       II,  XVIII|            could induce the worthy orderly to surrender his belief
83       II,  XIX  |           between Servadac and his orderly.~They had resided so long
84       II,  XIX  |           neither Servadac nor his orderly could eliminate from the