Book, Chapter
1 I, I | he had been living in a gourbi, or native hut, on the Mostaganem
2 I, I | penance.~On his way to the gourbi, his mental occupation was
3 I, I | six o’clock he reached the gourbi, the four lines still remained
4 I, II | consequence to him that the gourbi, in which of necessity he
5 I, II | During his residence in the gourbi, Hector Servadac’s sole
6 I, III | the name of “driss,” the gourbi, though a grade better than
7 I, III | Servadac re-entered the gourbi, the single apartment of
8 I, III | himself in a corner of the gourbi, he endeavored to doze—a
9 I, V | sustained little injury; but the gourbi, like a house of cards destroyed
10 I, V | appeared above the debris. “The gourbi leveled to the ground!”
11 I, V | miles that lay between the gourbi and the place of rendezvous.
12 I, V | the sun before leaving the gourbi; “it is not nine o’clock
13 I, V | have come on towards the gourbi. I can only conclude that
14 I, VI | south, and return to the gourbi. If we can find out nothing
15 I, VI | shortest way back to the gourbi, and see what our horses
16 I, VI | a half they reached the gourbi. Everything was just as
17 I, VI | that intervened between the gourbi and the mouth of the Shelif;
18 I, VI | beside the ruins of their gourbi. Five days, or what, according
19 I, VI | Zoof, as they reached the gourbi.~“With not a soul to govern,”
20 I, VII | population were asleep. The gourbi being in ruins, they were
21 I, VII | become the monarch he named Gourbi Island. It had a superficial
22 I, VIII | manifestly passed through Gourbi Island.~Meanwhile the temperature
23 I, VIII | been made to rebuild the gourbi, but the captain and Ben
24 I, VIII | concern: the provisions of the gourbi were still far from exhausted,
25 I, IX | accordingly would convey to Gourbi Island some intelligence
26 I, X | diminishing; the heat upon Gourbi Island is not greater now
27 I, XII | Shelif; besides, as we pass Gourbi Island we might take Ben
28 I, XV | had positively sailed from Gourbi Island towards the east
29 I, XV | while from Gibraltar to Gourbi Island was seven degrees
30 I, XV | the new little world? At Gourbi Island the days and nights
31 I, XVI | desperation.~“Am I to believe that Gourbi Island, that little shred
32 I, XVII | to make their way back to Gourbi Island, which was apparently
33 I, XVII | with the reflection that Gourbi Island was, after all, a
34 I, XVII | a visit had been paid to Gourbi Island.~“Depend upon it,
35 I, XVII | extending to the south of Gourbi Island, occupied what, if
36 I, XVII | They know where to find Gourbi Island; they can betake
37 I, XVII | Dobryna should return to Gourbi Island.~This decision was
38 I, XVII | on watch announced that Gourbi Island was in sight.~
39 I, XVIII| apprehensions were groundless; Gourbi Island was just as he had
40 I, XVIII| Gallia, should resort to Gourbi Island, of which the meadows
41 I, XVIII| millions of leagues away from Gourbi Island; as gently and cautiously
42 I, XVIII| Servadac now led the way to the gourbi, which, by his servant’s
43 I, XVIII| list of the inhabitants of Gourbi Island.~“Oh, pardon me,”
44 I, XVIII| Nina and her goat in the gourbi, Servadac, Count Timascheff,
45 I, XVIII| Zoof, from his lookout on Gourbi Island, saw a ship, not
46 I, XIX | had ascertained, except Gourbi Island, the sole surviving
47 I, XIX | years to come, and their own Gourbi Island. Here there was a
48 I, XIX | and find a residence upon Gourbi Island, there did not appear
49 I, XIX | forthwith assemble at the gourbi. The Spaniards were summoned
50 I, XIX | the chamber adjoining the gourbi. Young Pablo made his first
51 I, XX | building adjacent to the gourbi to the wants of the little
52 I, XX | pick-axes was brought from the gourbi, and with Ben Zoof as overseer,
53 I, XX | little to the right of the gourbi, on a slight elevation of
54 I, XX | seriously diminishing, although Gourbi Island (being on the equator
55 I, XX | buildings alongside the gourbi impervious to frost. To
56 I, XX | it.”~On returning to the gourbi, they communicated their
57 I, XXI | steam-launch returned to Gourbi Island, and preparations
58 I, XXI | best furniture both of the gourbi and of the cabin of the
59 I, XXI | remaining in the creek at Gourbi Island; nothing could induce
60 I, XXI | contemplating a departure from Gourbi Island.~The movement set
61 I, XXI | Destitute of human inhabitants, Gourbi Island was now left to the
62 I, XXII | the top of the cliffs of Gourbi Island.~“Yes,” said the
63 I, XXII | very tiny world, and that Gourbi Island is the sole productive
64 I, XXII | communication could be opened with Gourbi Island, there would be a
65 I, XXIII| accomplished the twenty miles to Gourbi Island and back in considerably
66 I, XXIII| day of his arrival from Gourbi Island. Captain Servadac
67 I, XXIII| water-line.~On his last visit to Gourbi Island, the lieutenant had
68 II, II | finally, how the settlement at Gourbi Island had been abandoned
69 II, X | animals to the shores of Gourbi Island, where they would
70 II, XI | proceeded nearly as far as Gourbi Island before they thought
71 II, XV | sufficient to convey them to Gourbi Island when the occasion
72 II, XVI | single creature either at Gourbi Island, Gibraltar, Ceuta,
73 II, XVI | he had been brought from Gourbi Island only to be plundered;
74 II, XVII | three voyages were made to Gourbi Island in the steam launch,
75 II, XVII | sailors. They found the gourbi and the adjacent building
76 II, XVIII| north marked the site of Gourbi Island. Ceuta and Gibraltar,
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