Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |          was the existence of so good a harbor amidst the exposed
 2        I,  I    |       are detestable trash.”~“As good as any others, captain,
 3        I,  II   |      godmothers of adventure and good luck.~In appearance Hector
 4        I,  II   |          to “spinning tops.” His good abilities, however, and
 5        I,  II   |       his early career. He was a good draughtsman, an excellent
 6        I,  II   |       appreciating his servant’s good qualities, Captain Servadac
 7        I,  II   |       endured with imperturbable good humor those idiosyncrasies,
 8        I,  III  |  extended on what he called his “good oak mattress,” he would
 9        I,  V    |         but a waterspout!”~“Very good, sir,” was the philosophical
10        I,  V    |         the summit of the rock.~“Good Heavens!” cried Ben Zoof, “
11        I,  V    |          said, “we should make a good pair of clowns.”~But the
12        I,  VI   |          said the orderly.~“Very good; you may groom them and
13        I,  VII  |         morning was to provide a good breakfast. To use his own
14        I,  VII  |           and upon these, with a good dish of his famous couscous,
15        I,  VII  |      your eggs in the saucepan a good quarter of an hour.”~“Boil
16        I,  VII  |      will not find them hard, my good fellow. Trust me, we shall
17        I,  VII  |          in search of us.”~“Very good. But what sort of a sailor
18        I,  IX   |       the sandy bottom, had made good its hold, a boat was lowered.
19        I,  X    |        orbit of Venus, we have a good chance of running into the
20        I,  XII  |       miles from land. There was good need of this precaution,
21        I,  XIII |        them, but the rule stands good— four meals a day. England
22        I,  XIII |          twenty-one guns.”~“Very good,” replied Pim, a man of
23        I,  XIII |         added the officer.~“Very good, sir,” said the corporal;
24        I,  XIII |       the piece to the test.”~“A good idea!” replied the major. “
25        I,  XIII |         Heavens!” “By all that’s good!” exclaimed both officers
26        I,  XV   |   assurances that he entertained good hopes that every perplexity
27        I,  XVIII|       what’s the matter. It is a good thing you have come. Here
28        I,  XVIII|        to his own opinion.~“Very good, my brave fellow,” replied
29        I,  XVIII|   adjacent building continued in good preservation, and Captain
30        I,  XVIII|  comfortably housed there and in good condition.~After the enjoyment
31        I,  XVIII|        Ben Zoof, “if you will be good enough to come with me for
32        I,  XIX  |        acres of rich soil, under good management, would yield
33        I,  XIX  |          together for the common good; and even if it be our fate
34        I,  XIX  |          propensity for making a good bargain prompted him to
35        I,  XXI  |          s library, containing a good variety of French and Russian
36        I,  XXII |          small dimensions that a good walker might make a circuit
37        I,  XXII |          must be grateful to the good Protector who has hitherto
38        I,  XXIV |    remain behind for the general good of the community at Nina’
39       II,  II   |          that his hope of making good bargains with European traders
40       II,  III  |         content himself with the good but comparatively small
41       II,  IV   |   magnitude, and would require a good telescope to see it.~“Ha,
42       II,  V    |        Oh, no, Nina; you are too good to be spoiled, and when
43       II,  V    |         am with you, you make me good too,” said Pablo, gravely.~
44       II,  V    |       who seemed to be in fairly good temper.~“Gentlemen,” he
45       II,  VI   |       was holding out only for a good bargain, and assured him
46       II,  VI   |       fellow knows how to make a good bargain,” said Servadac,
47       II,  VI   |          anxiety to make another good bargain. He began: “Money
48       II,  VII  |       just the charm of them, my good fellow,” was the captain’
49       II,  IX   |          notes. Notes would hold good when they got back again
50       II,  IX   | Excellency the governor would be good bills; anyhow there would
51       II,  IX   |          of Israel! he would get good prices, and he would get
52       II,  IX   |         have ready money.”~“Very good, your Excellency. But how
53       II,  IX   |           Take care they are all good; all first rate. I am commissariat
54       II,  IX   |          monopoly isn’t always a good thing, is it?”~“I say, old
55       II,  X    |         difficulty; but with the good prospect before them of
56       II,  XI   |       tended to maintain them in good health, and there seemed
57       II,  XI   |    everywhere, his imperturbable good temper ensuring him a smile
58       II,  XIII |         put into such a manifest good temper that the captain
59       II,  XIII |         answered Servadac.~“Very good,” said the professor. “No
60       II,  XIII |        threatened his vessel. “A good thing the old fellow wasn’
61       II,  XIV  |          wife.”~“We have been as good as that for a long time,”
62       II,  XIV  |         advance was received the good orderly never divulged,
63       II,  XIV  |          the faintest of sighs.~“Good, Master Isaac; all the better
64       II,  XV   |          our chagrin, and put as good a face on the matter as
65       II,  XV   |         sufficient evidence that good fires were still kept up;
66       II,  XVII |       turn the wrangling to some good account, so as to arrive