Book, Chapter
1 I, I | the title:~ Count Wassili Timascheff,~On board the Schooner “
2 I, I | punctilious courtesy, when Timascheff, as if struck by a sudden
3 I, I | staff-officer, Count Wassili Timascheff wended his way down to a
4 I, I | the initials of Count Timascheff.~Having entered the town,
5 I, I | meet the seconds of Count Timascheff. Two hours later they had
6 I, II | formidable was the Russian Count Timascheff. And although the young
7 I, V | your appointment with Count Timascheff.”~“By Jove! I had forgotten
8 I, V | this morning.”~“To do Count Timascheff the honor of running him
9 I, V | little score with Count Timascheff.”~Beyond the ditch lay a
10 I, V | get here; and as for Count Timascheff—”~Without finishing his
11 I, IX | under sail; but she is Count Timascheff’s yacht.”~He was right.
12 I, IX | learning its cause. Count Timascheff was, no doubt, magnanimously
13 I, IX | a few minutes more Count Timascheff had landed on the island.
14 I, IX | yourself.”~“But surely, Count Timascheff, you can inform me whether
15 I, X | circumnavigation of the globe. Count Timascheff was himself no sailor, but
16 I, X | failed to reveal, and Count Timascheff, anxious that Servadac should
17 I, XI | undergone any modification.~Both Timascheff and Servadac were much interested
18 I, XI | immediately imparted to Count Timascheff and the lieutenant.~“Is
19 I, XI | four sailors; Servadac, Timascheff and Procope were quickly
20 I, XII | stately courtesy, Count Timascheff begged the captain to consider
21 I, XIV | her four-oar, and Count Timascheff and Captain Servadac made
22 I, XIV | introduce you to Count Wassili Timascheff.”~“ Major Sir John Temple
23 I, XIV | cutting retort, but Count Timascheff, without allowing the interruption
24 I, XIV | all interruption, Count Timascheff, as if he had not heard
25 I, XIV | broken at length by Count Timascheff making inquiry whether nothing
26 I, XIV | surely.”~“How?” demanded Timascheff.~“Confound it!” cried the
27 I, XIV | appeared inevitable, and Count Timascheff’s efforts to conciliate
28 I, XIV | amazement.~Although Count Timascheff secretly sympathized with
29 I, XIV | mystery was this?~Count Timascheff was about to proceed with
30 I, XIV | This was too much for Count Timascheff, and having poured out a
31 I, XV | Well, then,” said Count Timascheff, “we seem to have found
32 I, XV | Allow me to ask,” said Count Timascheff, “whether such a new asteroid
33 I, XVI | can land at last!”~Count Timascheff and the lieutenant were
34 I, XVI | classification, but neither Servadac, Timascheff, nor the lieutenant could
35 I, XVI | and disheartened.~Count Timascheff laid his hand kindly on
36 I, XVII | concur with you,” said Count Timascheff. “I quite think we ought
37 I, XVII | of its population.”~Count Timascheff interrupted the silence
38 I, XVIII| gourbi, Servadac, Count Timascheff, and the lieutenant, greatly
39 I, XVIII| the Jew had retired, Count Timascheff asked, “But how in the world
40 I, XVIII| Then, addressing Count Timascheff, he added, “Altogether,
41 I, XIX | the conversation, Count Timascheff took an opportunity of saying
42 I, XIX | French; and turning to Count Timascheff, he added in Russian: “The
43 I, XX | their discovery to Count Timascheff only, deeming any further
44 I, XXI | of climates; and as Count Timascheff justly remarked, since it
45 I, XXII | must all be resigned.~Count Timascheff finally suggested, though
46 I, XXIII| planetary sphere. Probably Count Timascheff, Captain Servadac, and Lieutenant
47 I, XXIV | master in the event of Count Timascheff hesitating to encounter
48 I, XXIV | Servadac instead of Count Timascheff. It was unadvisable for
49 I, XXIV | too full for words; Count Timascheff could not forbear pressing
50 II, I | friends’ discoveries, Count Timascheff did not hesitate in believing
51 II, I | flying far into space?”~Count Timascheff and the lieutenant looked
52 II, I | enough,” answered Count Timascheff; “and it is to this comet
53 II, III | excellent friend, the Count Timascheff,” he said.~“You are very
54 II, III | reception,” gravely responded Timascheff.~Servadac could not quite
55 II, IV | professor,” said Count Timascheff; “but do you not think that
56 II, IV | problem,” remarked Count Timascheff.~“Laborious or not, it has
57 II, V | these points.”~Procope and Timascheff demurely bowed their heads.~
58 II, VI | shouted the captain.~Count Timascheff, expressing his regret that
59 II, XI | think,” he said to Count Timascheff and Lieutenant Procope, “
60 II, XII | colony is doomed,” said Count Timascheff.~“That speech is not like
61 II, XIV | adequate security. Count Timascheff, a Russian nobleman, was
62 II, XV | nobody, least of all to Count Timascheff, had been conceived in the
63 II, XV | between the captain and Count Timascheff. Though they could not be
64 II, XVI | likely to follow?”~Count Timascheff, in a voice that seemed
65 II, XVI | of learning,” said Count Timascheff with a smile, “is to make
66 II, XVI | considerably better,” asked Count Timascheff, “in the event of either
67 II, XVI | Gallia! How?” said Count Timascheff.~The lieutenant did not
68 II, XVI | collision is overpast.”~Count Timascheff reflected for a minute,
69 II, XVI | rejoined the lieutenant. Count Timascheff complimented the lieutenant
70 II, XVII | Hector Servadac and Count Timascheff had to say to each other
71 II, XVII | poet he must return.~Count Timascheff’s desire to return to the
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