Book, Chapter
1 I, V | undergone no change of any very great importance. As far as the
2 I, VI | strength seemed five times as great as hitherto; their hoofs
3 I, VI | chasms rifted the ground; great gaps furrowed the fields,
4 I, VII | has been projected to so great an elevation, how is it
5 I, VII | from where the tail of the Great Bear, now a zodiacal constellation,
6 I, VIII | and were traveling with great velocity in opposite directions,
7 I, VIII | which, on account of the great inclination of the axis,
8 I, VIII | the world approaching! the great climax close at hand! Two
9 I, VIII | heavenly bodies?”~“What is that great building at Paris, captain,
10 I, IX | captain observed, to his great surprise, long and well-defined
11 I, X | astonishment would have been very great to see them rising fifty
12 I, X | precipitated against the sun, the great center of attraction of
13 I, XI | ridge had shelved to so great an extent that, while the
14 I, XII | and the probability was great that it was approximating
15 I, XII | light was necessarily very great.~Lieutenant Procope was
16 I, XIV | about a month after the great disruption that I was sailing—
17 I, XV | not be attracted to the great central source of light
18 I, XV | recollect that, compared to the great planets, Gallia must be
19 I, XVI | astonishment.~Having rounded the great promontory that had barred
20 I, XVI | had been involved in the great destruction? Servadac gazed
21 I, XVII | was perfectly splendid. So great, however, was the speed
22 I, XVII | more, she had thanked the great God, and had soon made herself
23 I, XVII | 120 leagues is no very great distance. The reception
24 I, XVII | maintained, had been so great that there was only too
25 I, XVIII| s satisfaction was very great in finding the two horses,
26 I, XX | disappointment was very great. Unless some means of protection
27 I, XX | mountain-side, like the mouth of a great tunnel. Climbing up to this
28 I, XXI | especially of the Spaniards, and great was the relief of Nina,
29 I, XXI | weighed anchor, before the great lateen sail of the tartan
30 I, XXII | domestic animals required a great deal of attention; a supply
31 I, XXII | that Pablo would throw it a great deal further than I can.”~“
32 I, XXIII| satellite, to Ben Zoof’s great satisfaction, made its reappearance
33 I, XXIII| attacked by half a dozen great sea-gulls, and only after
34 I, XXIV | hand, and little Nina, her great eyes flooded with tears,
35 I, XXIV | guidance of that alone. However great was the distance that separated
36 I, XXIV | warmth and security of the great hall of Nina’s Hive.~END
37 II, I | traveling must have been so great that it was hardly arrested
38 II, II | Ben Zoof appeared with a great cup, hot and strong. After
39 II, III | in sole possession of the great secret. He clung to his
40 II, III | the earth.~“Are you in a great hurry?” asked the professor
41 II, IV | the presence of the one great fact that Gallia was a comet
42 II, IV | lava, an off-shoot of the great torrent, sufficed to warm
43 II, V | devolved upon him, and took great care in superintending their
44 II, V | four and a half times as great as the average distance
45 II, V | vessel would be elevated to a great height, and consequently
46 II, VIII | nearly eleven times as great as that of the earth; his
47 II, VIII | his brother savants to any great degree as to the mysteries
48 II, IX | position with regard to the great luminary, of which the temperature
49 II, X | the comet was still at so great a distance from the sun,
50 II, X | this distance, although too great to affect the comet’s progress
51 II, X | in sight, and it was his great consolation that hitherto
52 II, X | seasons, on account of the great inclination of his axis
53 II, X | times further off than the great astronomers have been able
54 II, XI | had been unburdened from a great anxiety.~Captain Servadac
55 II, XI | make the program for the great day as attractive as possible.~
56 II, XI | cheers that followed the great toast of the day—“A happy
57 II, XII | score of ventilation. The great current of air that rushed
58 II, XII | indicated that they were at no great distance from the central
59 II, XII | burden.~But the emergency was great, and it was accordingly
60 II, XII | to reconcile them, in a great degree, to the change to
61 II, XII | undisturbed upon its tripod in the great hall of Nina’s Hive.~As
62 II, XIII | of their party.~However great was the desire to find a
63 II, XIV | scarcely three times as great from the sun as the earth
64 II, XIV | hanging about outside the great hall of the cavern, heard
65 II, XIV | professor.~But, however great was his desire to ascertain
66 II, XV | just in time to witness a great commotion.~Palmyrin Rosette
67 II, XVI | the orderly replied.~“One great use of learning,” said Count
68 II, XVI | would become attached.”~“A great wart upon her face!” said
69 II, XVI | of the shock will be too great to permit our destruction
70 II, XVI | magnificent spectacle, and “the great voice of the sea,” as the
71 II, XVII | telescope had doubtless a great deal to do with his ill-humor;
72 II, XVII | Hakkabut began making a great hubbub when he found that
73 II, XVII | bottom of the car.~To the great regret of their owners,
74 II, XVIII| supreme interest was the great expanse of the terrestrial
75 II, XVIII| deviation, however, was not great; it did not justify any
76 II, XVIII| velocity became inconceivably great, but the increased rate
77 II, XIX | from a comet!”~But however great was the reserve which Captain
78 II, XIX | by saying that it was the great disappointment of his life
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