Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |      turned over and clapped down right side up again upon the comet’
 2        I,  I    |   unquestionably gives me a prior right.”~“Mere seniority, I assert,
 3        I,  II   |         had fairly earned him the right of retirement, he firmly
 4        I,  V    |            and on the west by the right bank of the Shelif, appeared
 5        I,  V    |           surprised at nothing.”~“Right, captain,” replied Ben Zoof; “
 6        I,  V    |        career brought them to the right bank of the Shelif. Here
 7        I,  V    |          slightest trace, and the right bank, which on the previous
 8        I,  V    |    exactly with what had been the right bank of the Shelif, and
 9        I,  VI   |      along what had once been the right bank of the river, but which,
10        I,  VI   |           of forty-two miles. The right bank of the river still
11        I,  VI   |   proportions: The section of the right bank of the Shelif, seventy-two
12        I,  VII  |             The captain was quite right in his conjecture, that
13        I,  VIII |         to indicate, now formed a right angle with the plane of
14        I,  IX   |       Timascheff’s yacht.”~He was right. If the count were on board,
15        I,  XI   |           half a mile both to the right and left, and the soundings
16        I,  XII  |           in the extreme horizon, right ahead, where land had never
17        I,  XII  |         quick! Hoist the jib, and right the tiller!”~Sudden and
18        I,  XII  |          it was no cry of terror. Right ahead was a narrow opening
19        I,  XIII |         were in this respect “all right.”~Of course, the physical
20        I,  XIII |          poised jauntily over his right ear, and scarcely held on
21        I,  XIII |          horizon. “See! Was I not right? Our country was sure to
22        I,  XIV  |           coast had been upheaved right along in front of the coast
23        I,  XIV  |          you English exercise the right of protection, but have
24        I,  XIV  |         is England’s—England’s by right of conquest; ceded to England
25        I,  XV   |          we understand each other right. Unless I mistake you, your
26        I,  XV   |     Spanish coast, from Gibraltar right away to Alicante. Malaga,
27        I,  XV   |        000,000 1. !! Va bene! All right!! Parfait!!!”~There was
28        I,  XV   |          last line: ‘Va bene! All right!! Parfait!!!’”~The captain
29        I,  XVII |      replied the lieutenant;” the right thing to do is to use the
30        I,  XVII |          open.”~“No doubt you are right, lieutenant,” said the count. “
31        I,  XVII |          000,000 1.! Va bene! All right! Nil desperandum!~Enchante!”~“
32        I,  XVIII|        what had formerly been the right bank of the Shelif.~Such
33        I,  XIX  |         must know that you have a right to make a requisition of
34        I,  XIX  |        with us.”~“Perhaps you are right,” replied the lieutenant; “
35        I,  XX   |    excavation was a little to the right of the gourbi, on a slight
36        I,  XX   |         was convinced that he was right in identifying the position,
37        I,  XXI  |         the count; another on the right was appropriated to the
38        I,  XXI  |       despair.~“You are going the right way to ruin yourself, and
39        I,  XXI  |            and it would serve you right to leave you to your own
40        I,  XXII |         of her. I suppose you are right.”~While this discussion
41       II,  I    |           Presently he raised his right hand to his forehead as
42       II,  II   |             Isn’t it so? Am I not right? Didn’t a stranger arrive
43       II,  II   |           as it should be; that’s right,” said the astronomer with
44       II,  III  |         His yacht has conveyed us right round Gallia,” added the
45       II,  III  | particular case the professor was right in adopting the supposition
46       II,  III  |       thirty observations both in right ascension and in declination,
47       II,  III  |         It is possible you may be right,” said Servadac, thoughtfully.~“
48       II,  III  |          Servadac, thoughtfully.~“Right! of course I am right!”
49       II,  III  |             Right! of course I am right!” replied the snappish professor.
50       II,  IV   |         month?”~“No doubt you are right, professor,” said Count
51       II,  IV   |      circumference by diameter.”~“Right!” cried Rosette; “but it
52       II,  V    |           they were being carried right away within the limits of
53       II,  VI   |  Professor Rosette was manifestly right in asserting that such a
54       II,  VI   |             If, sir, I understand right, you require some silver
55       II,  IX   |      MARKET PRICES IN GALLIA~“All right!” said Servadac, convinced
56       II,  IX   |           is the custom; it is my right; it is my privilege to fix
57       II,  IX   |          You see, Hakkabut, I was right. I was perfectly justified
58       II,  XI   |           pole passed under their right arms, and in this way they
59       II,  XII  |    interior.~“Most likely you are right,” replied the count; “and
60       II,  XIII |        think, sir, that we have a right to know as much about our
61       II,  XIV  |           and that he had as much right to a share as anyone else.
62       II,  XV   |           whether it would not be right to reopen some communication
63       II,  XV   |        future time assert a prior right to the proprietorship?”~“
64       II,  XVI  |   Spaniards, without the smallest right, had sold Ceuta to the English.~
65       II,  XVI  |  impossible. Ben Zoof has hit the right nail on the head; we must
66       II,  XVIII|          resting upon Turkey, its right upon Mount Caucasus; Austria