Book, Chapter
1 I, I | In that case, however,” continued the count, “it will be necessary
2 I, VI | submissive rejoinder.~“And now,” continued Servadac, “we will take
3 I, VI | bank of the river still continued to be the margin of the
4 I, VIII | between the two planets continued to decrease, and it became
5 I, X | places, north and south continued to retain their normal position
6 I, XI | throughout the voyage the sea continued to be deserted; all expectations
7 I, XI | the deck; but the light continued unchanged. It shone with
8 I, XII | Hammamet. For two days she continued an undeviating course, and
9 I, XIV | France, England, or Russia?” continued Servadac, perfectly unconscious
10 I, XIV | Servadac, who accompanies me,” continued the count, “has been most
11 I, XIV | interruption to be noticed, calmly continued his narrative:~“It was near
12 I, XIV | surprise.~“Our next discovery,” continued the count, “was that a new
13 I, XIV | telegraphs assist you?” continued the count.~“Italian! I do
14 I, XIV | composure in a degree, he continued: “Can you suppose that I
15 I, XV | acquiesced.~“Well, then,” continued Servadac, “it seems to me
16 I, XV | been magnificent. The wind continued favorable, and now under
17 I, XV | Servadac. “But yet,” he continued, after a pause, “one thing
18 I, XV | especially to observe,” continued the lieutenant, “is that
19 I, XVI | Orbe fracto, spes illoesa,” continued the count—“Though the world
20 I, XVII | full steam eastwards, she continued her way along the northern
21 I, XVII | possible speed.~The nights continued lovely; the chilled condition
22 I, XVII | sadly afraid, however,” continued the count, “that an Englishman
23 I, XVII | a calculation, probably continued from day to day, as to the
24 I, XVIII| And France? Montmartre?” continued Ben Zoof eagerly. Here was
25 I, XVIII| established.~The adjacent building continued in good preservation, and
26 I, XVIII| majos.”~Meanwhile the song continued:~ “Tu sandunga y cigarro,~
27 I, XIX | Servadac checked him, and continued in Spanish: “Listen to me,
28 I, XXI | I will tell you what,” continued the captain—“you shall have
29 I, XXI | property?”~“But, mind you,” continued the captain, not heeding
30 I, XXII | her.”~“Quite incredible!” continued Procope. “And there is another
31 I, XXII | hers.”~“Assuming, however,” continued Servadac, “such to be the
32 I, XXIII| temperature, meanwhile, continued to decrease, and the average
33 II, I | When the rubbing had been continued without a moment’s intermission
34 II, I | torpid slumber. Ben Zoof continued, “His sleep is getting more
35 II, II | for the conversation to be continued. “Are you satisfied, old
36 II, II | to silence him, the Jew continued, “By the God of Abraham,
37 II, II | crestfallen.~“You seem here,” continued the professor, “to be very
38 II, II | correct to a certain degree,” continued the professor. “It is quite
39 II, III | at the count’s irony, but continued, “This is Lieutenant Procope,
40 II, III | that fogs, dense as ever, continued to envelop both hemispheres,
41 II, III | earth, attended by her moon, continued to rotate along her proper
42 II, III | the earth was unaltered,” continued the professor, “the result
43 II, III | recovering his equanimity, he continued: “It is fortunate that the
44 II, III | along the gallery.~“Yes,” continued the professor, “Gallia is
45 II, IV | in variable climates, but continued slowly and steadily to fall,
46 II, IV | the interruption, Servadac continued his own remarks, “The comet
47 II, IV | Do you not see, then,” continued the astronomer, “that if
48 II, IV | the sun. The thermometer continued to fall; the atmosphere
49 II, IV | have.”~“And may I ask,” continued the professor, quite unaware
50 II, IV | Raising his voice, he continued, “Gentlemen, in order to
51 II, V | let or hindrance, Gallia continued its interplanetary course,
52 II, VI | than that,” the professor continued. “I want ten two-franc pieces,
53 II, VI | Count, may I ask you,” continued Servadac, “to be security
54 II, VII | I have taken pains,” he continued, “to satisfy myself that
55 II, VII | remember that.”~“Well, then,” continued the professor, “keep it
56 II, IX | deficiency,” the captain continued, not noticing the interruption.~“
57 II, X | month passed away. Gallia continued its course, bearing its
58 II, X | lava’s stream; the volcano continued its regular and unchanging
59 II, XI | FETE DAY~The temperature continued to decrease; the mercurial
60 II, XII | perfectly easy.~The descent was continued for about another three
61 II, XIII | uninterruptedly, life and spirits continued to revive, and by the end
62 II, XIII | understood the correction.~“No,” continued the captain; “it is not
63 II, XIV | professor reiterated, and continued to shake the Jew furiously.~
64 II, XIV | interruption, the professor continued, “False weights! That confounded
65 II, XV | Englishmen, rightly enough, had continued to occupy the fragment of
66 II, XV | that important cession,” continued Major Oliphant, “they have
67 II, XVI | to be taken for granted,” continued Lieutenant Procope, “that
68 II, XVI | did not at once reply. He continued pondering for a time, and
69 II, XVI | execution.”~“Only, remember,” continued Procope, “there are many
70 II, XVI | the melting of the snow continued, into torrents or cascades.
71 II, XVII | conclusions from Rosette’s continued irritation. Had the comet
72 II, XVIII| Servadac and the count continued to gaze upon the earth with
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