Book, Chapter
1 I, I | himself, “what I want to say. I want to tell her that
2 I, I | next? how am I to go on? I say, Ben Zoof,” he called~aloud
3 I, II | handsome, very reserved, not to say haughty in her manner, and
4 I, III | All a lover’s heart would say.”~ “Well, to be sure, he
5 I, V | 39 degrees N.?”~“Can’t say, sir. I only know the sun
6 I, V | the Minister of War will say when he receives a telegram
7 I, VI | pause, he added: “That is to say, if there is to be a to-morrow;
8 I, VI | the future, “that is to say, if to-morrow ever comes.”~
9 I, VII | the desolate horizon. To say the truth, no vessel could
10 I, VIII | his mortification, not to say his rage, he was unable
11 I, IX | Servadac.”~“Do you mean to say you know nothing of the
12 I, XIII | stick to their post.”~To say the truth, it would have
13 I, XIII | major about our rations.”~“Say on, then,” said Colonel
14 I, XIII | of their excursion, nor say one syllable as to its result,
15 I, XIII | anniversary; and he went on to say that, although he had received
16 I, XIV | spleen, the count went on to say: “Captain Servadac was naturally
17 I, XIV | mystified.~“Corfu, did you say?” asked Major Oliphant.~“
18 I, XV | forces, he did not venture to say that he considered it sufficient
19 I, XVI | must be extinct?”~“I do not say that, captain,” answered
20 I, XVII | tracing; as yet, we cannot say positively that there is
21 I, XVII | quite alone. She went on to say that at first she had been
22 I, XVII | yacht. It is needless to say that they received the heartiest
23 I, XVII | shrugging his shoulders, “I dare say there is caloric enough
24 I, XVII | towards Gibraltar, what do you say to our renewing our acquaintance
25 I, XVII | repeat our visit.”~“What you say is too true,” replied the
26 I, XVIII| of merchandise, and, to say the truth, was a sort of
27 I, XIX | Spain.~“To Spain, do you say?” asked Servadac.~“To Spain!”
28 I, XIX | indifference.~Hakkabut did not say a word. He had listened
29 I, XXI | longer in existence? Only say yes or no—are you coming
30 I, XXI | be off! I have no more to say.”~And, turning contemptuously
31 I, XXIV | said Ben Zoof.~“I dare say that a sledge of some sort
32 I, XXIV | twelve hours, that is to say, in a single day between
33 II, I | flesh and blood.”~“Can’t say much for the flesh,” muttered
34 II, II | hesitated.~“Let him in, I say,” repeated the captain,
35 II, II | the end. “And what do you say is your surmise as to your
36 II, III | hardly fail to be violent.~To say that he was elated at the
37 II, III | interposed: “Allow me to say that, in somewhat more scientific
38 II, III | I not understand you to say that, as the consequence
39 II, III | never to return?”~“I did not say an hyperbola.”~“And is it
40 II, IV | its volume.”~“And did I say there was any difficulty?”
41 II, IV | unchecked, it is impossible to say what serious quarrel might
42 II, IV | weeks hence. What do you say to the 62d of April?”~Without
43 II, V | delivered to Servadac to say that he was ready, and hoped
44 II, V | presently.~“Then why didn’t you say so before, you idiot?” roared
45 II, V | the count.~“But who can say what that limit will be?
46 II, VI | the way, old Hakkabut, I say! out of the way!” and, without
47 II, VI | your steelyard. What do you say to letting us hire it?”~
48 II, VI | francs, is it not?”~“I dare say it is,” answered the professor.~“
49 II, VI | Servadac. “What interest, I say, what interest do you ask?”~
50 II, VI | finish what he was about to say. He flung down notes to
51 II, VII | this is,” he went on to say. “You know, gentlemen, that
52 II, VIII | Lieutenant Procope went on to say that one is rather smaller
53 II, VIII | He was at a loss what to say; and the only reply he made
54 II, VIII | hindrance. Of Jupiter we must say, as William Tell said, ‘
55 II, IX | hear what the Jew would say.~“Well, you see—you see,
56 II, IX | interruption.~“Oh, my lord, let me say—” began Isaac again.~“Come,
57 II, IX | scales on board.~“Come, I say, old Jedediah, you are a
58 II, IX | him most unmercifully.~“I say, old Mordecai, wouldn’t
59 II, IX | this rate? I would.”~“I say, old Pilate, a monopoly
60 II, IX | a good thing, is it?”~“I say, old Sepharvaim, what a
61 II, X | this way:~“Suppose,” they say, “an observer endowed with
62 II, XIII | return of summer.~Strange to say, little Nina bore her hardships
63 II, XIII | inhabitants of the living tomb to say. There was a dead level
64 II, XIV | had been called upon to say, he would have sooner insisted
65 II, XIV | bewildered orderly.~“Eureka! I say,” repeated Rosette; “and
66 II, XIV | coffee, old Nathan? I can’t say.”~“Why not? You have some?”
67 II, XIV | what does his Excellency say?” inquired Hakkabut.~“Why,
68 II, XIV | If you are going to buy, say so at once; if not, I shall
69 II, XIV | Rosette.~“Tell me, Hakkabut, I say,” repeated Servadac.~The
70 II, XIV | agitated with alarm.~“I did not say Gallia,” replied Rosette,
71 II, XV | the orderly.~“Then don’t say a word to anyone, but fasten
72 II, XVI | off Gallia?”~“That I can’t say,” replied the orderly.~“
73 II, XVII | Count Timascheff had to say to each other on the subject.
74 II, XVII | Hakkabut.~“Out with it, I say!” cried Servadac.~“What,
75 II, XVIII| with tears; she did not say a word, but imprinting a
76 II, XIX | scene. It is needless to say that no one troubled himself
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