Book, Chapter
1 I, I | aide-de-camp of the Czar, had of course proposed swords as the most
2 I, III | he had ever opened his “Course of Cosmography.” Besides,
3 I, V | already commenced his downward course; and then, obedient to the
4 I, V | terrestrial sphere seemed, in the course of the last few hours, to
5 I, VI | is quite in the ordinary course of nature.”~But, reason
6 I, VII | the passing hours.~In the course of his life, Ben Zoof had
7 I, VIII | calm. Pursuing its inverted course, the sun rose and set with
8 I, VIII | the trees, so that in the course of a few days buds, leaves,
9 I, IX | enabled to hold a steady course. It seemed unaccountable
10 I, IX | signals. Slightly changing her course, she first struck her mainsail,
11 I, IX | they consulted as to what course was best to pursue; and
12 I, XI | and arid bottom.~In the course of the day the schooner
13 I, XI | attraction. The light, of course, had ceased to be visible,
14 I, XII | continued an undeviating course, and after a futile search
15 I, XII | count—“which shall be our course? All farther progress to
16 I, XII | hand, by taking an eastward course, not only would they have
17 I, XII | proposal that the eastward course should be adopted. The wind
18 I, XII | previous direction. It was, of course, impossible to conjecture
19 I, XII | I should now direct your course?”~“To Sicily, Italy, France!”
20 I, XII | than to take a westerly course and to attempt to reach
21 I, XIII | respect “all right.”~Of course, the physical changes that
22 I, XIV | but decided to direct our course to what previously had been
23 I, XV | Gibraltar by an eastward course would have involved the
24 I, XV | no doubt but that, in the course of time, all apparently
25 I, XV | the count.~“And Russia, of course,” said Servadac, with a
26 I, XV | deviation from the direct course for the purpose of a more
27 I, XV | own orbit. Her speed, of course, we know by Kepler’s laws,
28 I, XVI | after following the sinuous course of what before the date
29 I, XVII | temperature than fresh; the course of the Dobryna was therefore
30 I, XVII | hours held a southeasterly course along the shore, which here
31 I, XVII | started off in a transverse course, towards a point hitherto
32 I, XVII | natural frontier.~Adapting her course to these deviations of the
33 I, XVII | And now, gentlemen, as our course has brought us on our way
34 I, XIX | considerable period.~In the course of the conversation, Count
35 I, XXII | probability that Gallia, in her course across the zone of the minor
36 I, XXII | same result; turn their course in whatever direction they
37 I, XXII | all effort to arrest their course.~Before the evening of this
38 I, XXIII| Montmartre (in his eyes, of course, a sea), performed prodigies
39 I, XXIII| reduced.~By a systematic course of warfare the bulk of the
40 I, XXIV | there.”~“Why, on skates of course; no difficulty in that,
41 I, XXIV | maintaining the directness of her course; the roof was put on, and
42 I, XXIV | maintained a proper and straight course for Formentera. Nothing
43 I, XXIV | difficulty in holding his course by the guidance of that
44 I, XXIV | I have taken the same course as I should have done at
45 II, I | if suffered to take their course without observation, his
46 II, III | up proudly and said: “Of course, they originated with me.
47 II, III | thoughtfully.~“Right! of course I am right!” replied the
48 II, IV | wearing apparel. A daily course of out-door exercise was
49 II, IV | Nothing of the sort! Of course a year must have twelve
50 II, IV | have twelve months!”~“Of course,” said the captain.~“And
51 II, V | continued its interplanetary course, accompanied by Nerina,
52 II, V | muscular force, must of course be considerably less than
53 II, V | made a bifurcation in its course. From this hole projected
54 II, V | into the snow, marked the course taken by Isaac Hakkabut
55 II, VII | or decimeters, each of course 3.93 inches long. A lath
56 II, VIII | the 63rd of April. In the course of this month Gallia would
57 II, VIII | ecliptic; or, lastly, its course might be so retarded that
58 II, VIII | or whether it wended its course through the untraversed
59 II, VIII | perturbation in their own course. The diameter of Jupiter
60 II, VIII | way? or would it hold the course that the astronomer had
61 II, VIII | a word, to indicate the course which events had taken.
62 II, IX | Hive had ceased. In the course of the few minutes’ conversation
63 II, IX | replenishing. Servadac’s mind, of course, turned to the cargo on
64 II, IX | own prices.”~“You will, of course, charge ordinary prices—
65 II, IX | bewildered man.~“You will, of course, make up the deficiency,”
66 II, X | away. Gallia continued its course, bearing its little population
67 II, XI | would be gone. The Hansa, of course, would share a similar fate;
68 II, XI | thought about retracing their course.~But night was coming on,
69 II, XII | replied the child.~“Oh yes, of course, Pablo will go. You are
70 II, XII | perturbation should retard the course of the comet, and compel
71 II, XIV | without my coffee.”~“Of course you cannot,” agreed the
72 II, XIV | it with my steelyard, of course. There is no other balance
73 II, XIV | weight of one pound. Of course, it took seven pounds of
74 II, XIV | still nervously.~“Gallia, of course, is on her way to the earth.
75 II, XV | thanks to the straight course which their compass enabled
76 II, XVI | Zoof was, as a matter of course, allowed to be present,
77 II, XVII | any way projected from its course, so as to be likely to fail
78 II, XVII | Everybody knows it, of course,” replied Servadac.~“Everybody
79 II, XVIII| deviated sensibly in an oblique course. Was it possible that after
80 II, XIX | from Mostaganem, and in the course of an hour, when they had
|