Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |         rendered it impossible to see beyond a quarter of a mile,
 2        I,  V    |           I am puzzled. Don’t you see the sun is in the west?
 3        I,  V    |  exclamation of surprise. “Do you see anyone, Ben Zoof?” asked
 4        I,  V    |          volume, and he could now see for a distance of only six
 5        I,  VI   |           back to the gourbi, and see what our horses think about
 6        I,  VII  |       they would have expected to see the sun. “The moon!” again
 7        I,  VIII |            But Ben Zoof failed to see that, even at the worst,
 8        I,  IX   |          shore, could not fail to see and understand his signals.
 9        I,  X    |           have been very great to see them rising fifty or even
10        I,  X    |          Mediterranean.~“You must see, lieutenant, I should think,
11        I,  XI   |    habitation on the place; I can see an erection of some kind
12        I,  XIII |         between each discharge to see that every vestige of fire
13        I,  XIII |       visible above the horizon. “See! Was I not right? Our country
14        I,  XIV  |     English territory. Do you not see the English flag?” and,
15        I,  XV   |         said the captain. “Let us see that we understand each
16        I,  XV   |         Even if it does, I do not see how it accounts in the least
17        I,  XVI  |         with which he throbbed to see beyond that cruel wall?~
18        I,  XVI  |    removed from the sun, I do not see why its temperature should
19        I,  XVII |   improbable that they would ever see again; and common sense
20        I,  XVII |            said Servadac; “let us see where it will lead us; it
21        I,  XVII |             Nil desperandum!‘ but see how enthusiastically he
22        I,  XVIII|         foot upon the island, and see his faithful orderly, so
23        I,  XVIII|        fear that they might never see Europe, France, Paris, Montmartre
24        I,  XVIII|        suppose that we are not to see Montmartre again.” And the
25        I,  XVIII|        that harvest work that you see has been done.”~“I confess,”
26        I,  XVIII|           of Israel, I ask you to see justice done!”~The captain
27        I,  XVIII|     inspection, and that he would see everything equitably settled.”~
28        I,  XIX  |        give you the commission to see that your crew bring her
29        I,  XIX  |           anxiety by promising to see that justice was ultimately
30        I,  XX   |          we should not be able to see it so far off,” replied
31        I,  XX   |           Beyond a doubt, what we see is the volcano, and to-morrow
32        I,  XXI  |          But wait a bit; we shall see how he stands the cold out
33        I,  XXII |           solar regions, I do not see why she should not have
34        I,  XXII |          world curtails our view? See, how circumscribed is the
35        I,  XXII |        Look out, Pablo; you shall see what a nice little fairy
36        I,  XXIV |          seized his telescope.~“I see what you mean,” said he; “
37        I,  XXIV |      nearer the pylone they could see that it was erected on a
38       II,  II   |           has?”~“I should like to see him.”~“Can’t be.”~The Jew
39       II,  IV   |       made it his special care to see that his people were all
40       II,  IV   |   scrutinizing, Servadac said, “I see that during the month of
41       II,  IV   |         If you will look you will see the zone marked clearly
42       II,  IV   |       remarks, “The comet then, I see, is to reach its aphelion
43       II,  IV   |         sir; only it amuses me to see how you want to revise the
44       II,  IV   |     confused captain.~“Do you not see, then,” continued the astronomer, “
45       II,  IV   |       require a good telescope to see it.~“Ha, ha!” laughed the
46       II,  V    |       asked the count; “we should see what kind of a life the
47       II,  VI   |    persuasion. “Come, Hakkabut, I see that you are not disposed
48       II,  VI   |             Do you think I cannot see?” And peering down into
49       II,  VI   |      twenty half-francs.”~“Let me see,” said Servadac, “how much
50       II,  VII  |          be able to do all this I see you must be rich as well
51       II,  VII  |        now, gentlemen, we have to see what these coins weigh here
52       II,  VII  |  one-seventh of a kilogramme! You see, consequently, that the
53       II,  VII  |          of little labor.~“Let me see,” said the captain; “what
54       II,  VIII |         are correct.”~“The more I see of him, and the more I listen
55       II,  IX   |         the earth!”~“And we shall see Montmartre again!” exclaimed
56       II,  IX   |         Jew would say.~“Well, you see—you see, your Excellency,”
57       II,  IX   |           say.~“Well, you see—you see, your Excellency,” stammered
58       II,  IX   |         stopped him.~“Let us just see whether the weight is correct.”~
59       II,  IX   | registered only 133 grammes!~“You see, Hakkabut, I was right.
60       II,  XI   |        was more than satisfied to see his property transferred
61       II,  XII  |      torch, Ben Zoof could always see their extreme limits, and
62       II,  XIII |        old fellow wasn’t there to see,” observed Ben Zoof; “he
63       II,  XIV  |           want. We should like to see the color of your money.”~“
64       II,  XIV  |        the point?”~“Yes; look and see.”~“Give it a little push,
65       II,  XV   |         that he was sure he could see something moving on the
66       II,  XV   |         It is a semaphore, sir; I see it quite distinctly.” And
67       II,  XV   |            he added presently; “I see that Colonel Murphy has
68       II,  XVI  |       each other.”~“Then I cannot see what is the use of all this
69       II,  XVI  |         lieutenant?”~“I confess I see no other alternative,” answered
70       II,  XVIII|           silence: “Montmartre! I see Montmartre!” And, smile