Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | attitude. In order that he may escort us through the depths
2 I, II | day.~The following episode may suffice, in a certain degree,
3 I, III | determine; be that as it may, he was devoting all his
4 I, V | insoluble problem. “Come what may,” he presently exclaimed, “
5 I, V | It is a catastrophe that may have very serious consequences.
6 I, VI | being his temperament, it may well be imagined that he
7 I, VI | has become of the sun.”~“May I ask, sir, what we are
8 I, VI | we are.”~“Meanwhile, sir, may we go to sleep?”~“Certainly,
9 I, VI | orderly.~“Very good; you may groom them and saddle them
10 I, VII | one point of the firmament may be more readily imagined
11 I, VIII | so safe, perhaps, as you may imagine. It is my impression
12 I, VIII | it is more than likely we may run foul of Venus,” said
13 I, VIII | Nothing whatever; so you may go about your own business,”
14 I, VIII | ascendant. Captain Servadac, it may well be imagined, did not
15 I, XII | quarters of the globe, there may be sterile rocks, but there
16 I, XII | condensed vapor; elsewhere there may be barren steeps, but none
17 I, XII | however low and elementary may be its type; but here all
18 I, XIV | count: “Do you not think you may have made some error, count,
19 I, XIV | but little left.”~“Ay, you may depend upon it,” said Servadac,
20 I, XIV | spite of any loss France may have sustained in the fate
21 I, XV | determine our path, but perhaps may clear up the mystery about
22 I, XV | Gallia. Perhaps some day we may have the honor of being
23 I, XVI | however far our little world may be removed from the sun,
24 I, XVI | And what temperature may that be?” inquired the captain
25 I, XVII | even here in the north, we may find that Italy and Sicily
26 I, XVII | islands of the Mediterranean may still maintain their existence.”~“
27 I, XVII | Who shall tell whether we may not meet with some more
28 I, XVII | angel; and, incredible as it may seem, more than one of them
29 I, XVII | Servadac.~“Very likely he may have met with the fate of
30 I, XVIII| hope on, hope while you may. The message has come to
31 I, XVIII| and England. Even Germany may be said to have a representative
32 I, XIX | with whatever difficulties may be before us.”~As he spoke,
33 I, XIX | to the Shelif as soon as may be.”~“To-morrow morning
34 I, XX | The volcano!” he cried; “may it not be the volcano that
35 I, XXII | entering upon a winter that may last for years, perhaps
36 I, XXII | you know, that, come what may, we are to be philosophers.”~“
37 I, XXIV | observation.”~“However small it may be,” replied Servadac, “
38 II, III | one question.~“How soon may we hope to get back?” he
39 II, III | of its pathway the orbit may be indifferently considered
40 II, III | orbit altogether.”~“And may I ask,” said Procope, deferentially, “
41 II, III | it.”~“It is possible you may be right,” said Servadac,
42 II, IV | perihelion.~It was on the 12th of May that Rosette exhibited this
43 II, IV | that during the month of May, Gallia will only travel
44 II, IV | or sixty-two, as the case may be. The days now are only
45 II, IV | it isn’t the middle of May at all; it must now be some
46 II, IV | of April or the 118th of May.~According to the old calendar,
47 II, IV | simply said, “We have.”~“And may I ask,” continued the professor,
48 II, V | you myself; the old Jew may make a difficulty about
49 II, V | wind,” added Servadac, “we may pass comfortably through
50 II, VI | cold, you know, the cold may do injury to the spring;
51 II, VI | answered the professor.~“Count, may I ask you,” continued Servadac, “
52 II, VII | proceed,” said the professor. “May I request that this table
53 II, VII | request that this table may be cleared?”~Ben Zoof removed
54 II, VIII | distance of 475,693,000 miles, may be reckoned as 70,000,000
55 II, VIII | now 66,131,000 miles away, may be assigned the age of 50,
56 II, VIII | tell us very much; but we may feel pretty certain of one
57 II, XII | us secure that, and all may be well. Now, I do not entertain
58 II, XII | am not quite sure that we may not be exposed to a more
59 II, XII | of that.”~“The outbreak may happen again,” said the
60 II, XIII | February, March, April, May, passed wearily by; but
61 II, XIII | spring-time, if such it may be called, had a most enlivening
62 II, XIV | don’t understand me, you may go to the devil!”~Without
63 II, XV | on its return to earth, may not occupy a grand and commanding
64 II, XV | And to whom,” he added, “may I have the honor of speaking?”~“
65 II, XV | understood to be Spanish soil. May I demand your claim to your
66 II, XV | Spaniards now resident with me may at some future time assert
67 II, XV | his disappointed project.~“May I be allowed to ask, Captain
68 II, XVI | means have you to suggest, may I ask?” said the count,
69 II, XVI | this expected shock, there may be a variety of dangers.
70 II, XVI | ways in which the shock may happen.”~“And the prime
71 II, XVI | Procope. “Now, the two bodies may impinge either directly
72 II, XVI | sufficiently oblique, Gallia may do precisely what she did
73 II, XVI | what she did before: she may graze the earth; she may,
74 II, XVI | may graze the earth; she may, or she may not, carry off
75 II, XVI | the earth; she may, or she may not, carry off a portion
76 II, XVI | and substance, and so she may float away again into space;
77 II, XVI | collision with the earth? It may be the equator, where we
78 II, XVI | equator, where we are; it may be at the exactly opposite
79 II, XVI | at our antipodes; or it may be at either pole. In any
80 II, XVI | he repeated. “The project may appear extravagant, but
81 II, XVII | of New Year’s gifts.~It may seem strange, but the nearer
82 II, XVII | said the Jew.~“And what may your little fortune weigh?”
83 II, XIX | with me in earnest, that I may be sure I am not dreaming.”
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