Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | if ever a comet should come into collision with the
2 I, I | is the way they began:~‘Come in! come in! you’ll not
3 I, I | way they began:~‘Come in! come in! you’ll not repent The
4 I, V | more immediate importance. “Come, let us be off,” said he
5 I, V | any insoluble problem. “Come what may,” he presently
6 I, V | not seeing me, would have come on towards the gourbi. I
7 I, V | previous evening, might come by water, walked to the
8 I, VI | still slumbering soundly.~“Come, wake up!” said Servadac,
9 I, VI | miles, a new coast line had come into existence; no land
10 I, VII | search of those who do not come in search of us.”~“Very
11 I, VIII | flowers, and fruit had come to full maturity. It was
12 I, IX | island, which must just have come within their view. The probability
13 I, XI | if their end would never come. Fearful lest the faint
14 I, XI | tell whether we shall not come across a human being?”~Lieutenant
15 I, XII | find land, we have at last come upon land where we thought
16 I, XII | It seemed impossible to come to any other conclusion
17 I, XII | be anticipated she would come in sight of Malta, if only
18 I, XIV | till the sailors had almost come to blows with the garrison.~
19 I, XV | understand the fact that had just come to light. Some hours were
20 I, XVI | repeated solicitations: “Come on! Quick! Come on! no time
21 I, XVI | solicitations: “Come on! Quick! Come on! no time to lose!”~It
22 I, XVI | beyond! Yes, France is there! Come, count, come! By all that’
23 I, XVI | France is there! Come, count, come! By all that’s pitiful,
24 I, XVI | pitiful, I entreat you, come and explore the farthest
25 I, XVI | sudden pause. His foot had come in contact with something
26 I, XVII | enticing them to follow it.~“Come,” said Servadac; “let us
27 I, XVII | her, and now a boat had come and she was quite ready
28 I, XVIII| is a good thing you have come. Here have I for a whole
29 I, XVIII| you may. The message has come to us over the sea, ‘Never
30 I, XVIII| you will be good enough to come with me for about a mile,
31 I, XVIII| seamanship made them reluctantly come to the conclusion that the
32 I, XIX | provisioned for some years to come, and their own Gourbi Island.
33 I, XIX | will be ready enough to come to terms with us.”~“Perhaps
34 I, XX | was some distance ahead.~“Come on!” he cried cheerily,
35 I, XX | ringing through the darkness, “come on! Our fire is lighted!
36 I, XXI | continue unchanged for ages to come.~But not a day, not an hour,
37 I, XXI | not choose voluntarily to come with us, I shall have the
38 I, XXI | there! The moon! the moon’s come back!”~And, sure enough,
39 I, XXII | agreed, you know, that, come what may, we are to be philosophers.”~“
40 I, XXIII| and when the thaw should come, that they would easily
41 I, XXIV | and from the message just come to hand by the carrier-pigeon,
42 II, I | Let him alone; he will come round yet. Haven’t I heard
43 II, I | crossing the ecliptic, had come into collision with the
44 II, II | a journey, and I saw it come back, and it brought a stranger;
45 II, II | perhaps the stranger had come from the northern shores
46 II, III | From whom else could they come?”~“From no one but yourself,
47 II, IV | his tartan. A change had come over his ideas; he could
48 II, IV | sell them yet; there might come a time when for many articles
49 II, IV | not want breathing time! Come, multiply the surface by
50 II, VI | cabin.~“Now, old Hakkabut, come out of your shell! Come
51 II, VI | come out of your shell! Come and show the governor proper
52 II, VI | if the time should ever come that his cargo was in requisition
53 II, VI | said Servadac; “we have come to ask a favor.”~Imagining
54 II, VI | captain’s face.~“We have only come to know whether you can
55 II, VI | another form of persuasion. “Come, Hakkabut, I see that you
56 II, VI | Ben Zoof. He will soon come to his senses,” said Servadac,
57 II, VIII | once again they were to come in contact with the earth.~“
58 II, VIII | is remote, and does not come athwart our path. Jupiter
59 II, VIII | must inevitably once again come into collision with the
60 II, IX | and other things. I have come to-day to order them, to
61 II, IX | howling! Business! I am come to buy your goods. I shall
62 II, IX | repeating that he should come again the next day, was
63 II, IX | my breath on you. I will come again to-morrow;” and, without
64 II, IX | Good-morning, old Eleazar; we have come to do our little bit of
65 II, IX | say—” began Isaac again.~“Come, come, old Caiaphas, do
66 II, IX | began Isaac again.~“Come, come, old Caiaphas, do you hear?
67 II, IX | common scales on board.~“Come, I say, old Jedediah, you
68 II, X | expected that the time might come when the internal fires
69 II, XI | of a comet which has once come into collision with the
70 II, XI | likely that he would care to come, but, on the whole, it was
71 II, XI | not find it after. We have come out like a party of skirmishers;
72 II, XIII | that when the time should come, England would have full
73 II, XIII | aversion to food, would come over them. It almost seemed
74 II, XIV | things was before long to come to an end. On the 12th,
75 II, XIV | are not anybody else; so, come along. You can afford to
76 II, XIV | know.”~The Jew hesitated.~“Come now, what is the use of
77 II, XV | Oliphant presently.~“I have come, Major Oliphant, in the
78 II, XV | earth, although we expect to come in contact with it again
79 II, XVI | ours will be the part to come into collision with the
80 II, XVI | foresee whence there is to come the faintest chance of deliverance.”~“
81 II, XVII | Not too far off for us to come across her orbit at 42 minutes
82 II, XVII | unfortunately, it should come down in mid-ocean, nothing
83 II, XVIII| a similar swoon they had come back!~Of the balloon not
84 II, XIX | inexplicable phenomena which had come within their experience.
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