Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |    CHAPTER I~A CHALLENGE~Nothing, sir, can induce me to surrender
 2        I,  III  |         What ails you?”~“Nothing, sir, only the nightmare.”~“Curse
 3        I,  III  |           he called aloud.~“Here, sir!” was the prompt reply;
 4        I,  V    |         Zoof?” he shouted.~“Here, sir!” and with military promptitude
 5        I,  V    |          waterspout!”~“Very good, sir,” was the philosophical
 6        I,  V    |         query, “Any bones broken, sir?”~“None whatever,” said
 7        I,  V    |       said.~“Not so sure of that, sir,” said Ben Zoof.~“What do
 8        I,  V    |       clock yet.”~“Look up there, sir. I am much mistaken if that
 9        I,  V    |          degrees N.?”~“Can’t say, sir. I only know the sun is
10        I,  V    |        captain, at last.~“No one, sir; the count has evidently
11        I,  V    |            It will not last long, sir,” said Ben Zoof. “It is,
12        I,  VI   |          of the sun.”~“May I ask, sir, what we are to do now?”
13        I,  VI   |        where we are.”~“Meanwhile, sir, may we go to sleep?”~“Certainly,
14        I,  VI   |     enough.”~“Enough it shall be, sir,” was the submissive rejoinder.~“
15        I,  VI   |          by a boat. But cheer up, sir, cheer up; we will soon
16        I,  VI   |           upon the island.~“Well, sir, here you are, Governor
17        I,  VII  |            What are we to do now, sir?”~“We can only for the present
18        I,  VIII |           of air and water there, sir?” inquired the orderly.~“
19        I,  VIII |           asked.~“I am a soldier, sir,” was the servant’s prompt
20        I,  IX   |           telescope.~“Impossible, sir!” rejoined Ben Zoof; “there
21        I,  IX   |         yacht is at your service, sir, even should you require
22        I,  X    |         There is no fear of that, sir. The earth has undoubtedly
23        I,  X    |          asked the count.~“I can, sir. I can give you a proof
24        I,  XI   |           count in surprise.~“No, sir; I should much rather lay
25        I,  XII  |          deck.~“All over with us, sir!” said Procope to the count. “
26        I,  XIII |    Heneage Finch Murphy and Major Sir John Temple Oliphant. Remarkably
27        I,  XIII |        This is all very peculiar, Sir John,” observed the colonel.~“
28        I,  XIII |       what is it?”~“First of all, sir,” replied the corporal, “
29        I,  XIII |      about your pay?”~“Just this, sir; as the days are only half
30        I,  XIII |          the officer.~“Very good, sir,” said the corporal; and
31        I,  XIV  |    Heneage Finch Murphy and Major Sir John Temple Oliphant stood,
32        I,  XIV  |      Wassili Timascheff.”~“ Major Sir John Temple Oliphant,” replied
33        I,  XVIII|        Montmartre again.~“No, no, sir!” protested Ben Zoof emphatically; “
34        I,  XVIII|            No mistake about that, sir,” replied Ben Zoof; “a Spaniard
35        I,  XVIII|          exclaimed Servadac.~“Ay, sir, a German Jew,” said Ben
36       II,  II   |          Ben Zoof?”~“Oh, nothing, sir; only that hound of a Hakkabut
37       II,  II   | blackboard, Joseph?”~“Quite safe, sir,” answered Ben Zoof, quickly.~
38       II,  II   |          asked.~“At your service, sir,” replied Ben Zoof with
39       II,  II   |       Quite a reformed character, sir, I assure you,” said Servadac,
40       II,  III  |         point.~“Before the shock, sir,” answered the professor, “
41       II,  III  |         you know—”~“ I know this, sir, that at 47 minutes 35.6
42       II,  III  |          survived the calamity.”~“Sir!” shouted Ben Zoof, quite
43       II,  III  |          been changed?”~“You did, sir.”~“Did you imply that the
44       II,  IV   |       upon him angrily.~“Nothing, sir; only it amuses me to see
45       II,  IV   |  shufflings! I am not accustomed, sir—” he began in a tone evidencing
46       II,  VI   |            the captain said, “If, sir, I understand right, you
47       II,  X    |       which has been estimated by Sir William Herschel as scarcely
48       II,  XIII |     assistance in the revision.”~“Sir,” said the professor, bridling
49       II,  XIII |        him fiercely.~“Astounding, sir!” he exclaimed. “Yes! Nerina
50       II,  XIII |        now. And do you not think, sir, that we have a right to
51       II,  XV   |         time.~“It is a semaphore, sir; I see it quite distinctly.”
52       II,  XV   |           the captain.~“Too late, sir, do you think?” said Ben
53       II,  XV   |       with a courteous bow.~“Yes, sir, Major Oliphant, officer
54       II,  XVII |    endurance, cried:~“You forget, sir, that you are addressing
55       II,  XVII |          that of old, don’t we?”~“Sir!”~“You nearly mastered the
56       II,  XVII |         of science, didn’t you?”~“Sir!”~“A credit to your class!”~“
57       II,  XVII |        class!”~“Hold your tongue, sir!” bellowed the captain again,
58       II,  XVII |            Ben Zoof.”~“After you, sir,” said Ben Zoof, respectfully.~“
59       II,  XIX  |      those things never happened, sir, did they?”~His master could