Book, Chapter
1 I, I | immediately pushed off from shore, and was soon alongside
2 I, II | wander on foot upon the sandy shore, and sometimes he would
3 I, V | of rock that overhung the shore, in order to ascertain if
4 I, V | the eye could reach, the shore was, as it had ever been,
5 I, V | plain, had now become the shore of a tumultuous ocean, its
6 I, V | district of Mostaganem. The shore coincided exactly with what
7 I, V | river-bank had become the shore of an unknown sea.~Eager
8 I, V | bushes that overhung the shore, took up some water in the
9 I, VI | down in an angle of the shore, threw his arms over his
10 I, VI | only wander up and down the shore. Again and again he asked
11 I, VI | All was desolate as the shore they had quitted.~The preparations
12 I, VI | in a slight bend of the shore, at a point which on the
13 I, VI | pasture that clothed the shore, and the night passed without
14 I, VI | previously, in a nook of the shore which here abruptly terminated
15 I, VI | investigations. At this spot the shore, that hitherto had been
16 I, VI | explorers kept close to the new shore. This, since it had ceased
17 I, VI | and sixty miles of the shore of the Mediterranean itself,
18 I, VIII | constantly cruising off the shore.~In spite, however, of all
19 I, IX | than six miles from the shore; but owing to the increase
20 I, IX | Whilst examining the rocky shore, the captain observed, to
21 I, IX | little more than a mile from shore, could not fail to see and
22 I, IX | whether upon the northern shore of the Mediterranean—”~“
23 I, IX | the event of the southern shore having actually disappeared,
24 I, XI | few cables’ lengths of the shore.~The little island proved
25 I, XI | bringing any resident to the shore. Nevertheless, it was undeniable
26 I, XI | descended the rock to the shore, whence their boat re-conveyed
27 I, XII | it was true enough that a shore was distinctly to be seen.
28 I, XII | only would that low-lying shore be quite invisible at such
29 I, XII | for so precipitous was the shore that a vessel driven upon
30 I, XII | outline of the newly revealed shore upon the maps, announced
31 I, XII | refuge did the inaccessible shore present. Again and again
32 I, XII | grew the distance from the shore, but no creek, no inlet,
33 I, XIV | as they pushed off from shore.~“Whenever you please,”
34 I, XV | arrested by the unknown shore; as nearly as possible that
35 I, XVI | remnants of the ancient shore; they hurried on to scale
36 I, XVII | investigated the northern shore from the site of Cape Antibes
37 I, XVII | we followed the southern shore that stretches from the
38 I, XVII | her way along the northern shore. A brisk breeze tended to
39 I, XVII | came bounding towards the shore. The creature had dark,
40 I, XVII | southeasterly course along the shore, which here was fifty leagues
41 I, XVIII| the yacht approached the shore, this cloud appeared to
42 I, XVIII| gun in hand, towards the shore; he cleared the last ridge
43 I, XVIII| had accompanied them on shore, and between whom and Ben
44 I, XVIII| of following the northern shore of the island, Ben Zoof
45 I, XVIII| sailors had all gone on shore, and, in common with many
46 I, XVIII| The Hansa was lying off shore. The Spaniards would not
47 I, XIX | his companions reached the shore, they found that the Hansa
48 I, XIX | promptly.~Upon returning to the shore, it was arranged that the
49 I, XX | convey us much closer to shore than the schooner.”~The
50 I, XXI | and made a visit to the shore. At length he endeavored
51 I, XXI | galleries that led to the shore. Servadac, with the count
52 I, XXII | excursions were made along the shore, and for a radius of three
53 I, XXIII| not that there the barren shore had anything in the way
54 I, XXIV | Archipelago.~To leap on shore, to clamber over the slippery
55 II, V | over the rocks upon the shore, one day skating far away
56 II, V | rocks that overhung the shore. They descended to the level
57 II, V | scarcely any contrast. The shore was indented with the marks
58 II, XI | cleared out and conveyed to shore, but in the event of a thaw
59 II, XI | their way down to the frozen shore, where they fastened on
60 II, XI | made the horizon from the shore. First, the rocks of the
61 II, XI | were all but dying out. The shore was close at hand. All at
62 II, XI | command they advanced to the shore; clambered with no little
63 II, XIII | excursion was made to the shore. It was still bitterly cold,
64 II, XIII | the only portion of the shore where any change was apparent
65 II, XIV | frequently proceeded to the shore, where they resumed their
66 II, XV | fairly out of sight of the shore, Servadac imparted his design
67 II, XV | a mile and a half of the shore, when Ben Zoof, who had
68 II, XV | was seen descending to the shore. It was Major Oliphant himself.~
69 II, XVI | mountain and along the shelving shore, only to be transformed,
70 II, XVI | fragments scattered on the shore.~Although certainly expected,
71 II, XVII | been erected firmly on the shore, and formed supports for
72 II, XVII | short distance from the shore. If unfortunately, it should
73 II, XVIII| distinction between sea and shore was more plainly identified,
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