Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |   Schooner “Dobryna.”~ It did not take long to arrange that seconds
 2        I,  I    |      weapons, and the duel was to take place on the following morning,
 3        I,  V    |           his attendant would not take long to accomplish the three
 4        I,  V    |           captain was inclined to take a more serious view of the
 5        I,  VI   |      continued Servadac, “we will take the shortest way back to
 6        I,  VII  |      registered only 66 degrees.~“Take my advice, Ben Zoof,” he
 7        I,  VII  | precession of the equinoxes, will take the place of our pole-star
 8        I,  VIII |    temperature very soon began to take effect upon the products
 9        I,  IX   |       captain, eagerly. “You will take me on board, count, will
10        I,  XI   |          that the schooner should take advantage of the favorable
11        I,  XII  |       pass Gourbi Island we might take Ben Zoof on board, and then
12        I,  XII  |       therefore, remained than to take a westerly course and to
13        I,  XIII |       XIII~A ROYAL SALUTE~“Then I take your bishop, major,” said
14        I,  XIII |          a man of few words.~“And take care that your fellows don’
15        I,  XIII |        staff uniform, attended to take charge of the proceedings.
16        I,  XIV  |           was just in the mood to take Panofka’s part, which drew
17        I,  XV   |         so securely that it would take a long immersion before
18        I,  XV   |        allow me for one minute to take my supposition for granted?”
19        I,  XVI  |          felt rather compelled to take up the despairing cry of
20        I,  XVII |          be your friends; we will take care of you.”~And after
21        I,  XVIII|           companions. But we must take our guns,”~“Why take our
22        I,  XVIII|         must take our guns,”~“Why take our guns?” asked Servadac. “
23        I,  XVIII|        and told him that he would take care that his claims should
24        I,  XIX  |       Frenchman, should, I think, take the command of this fragment
25        I,  XIX  |        could only with reluctance take his wistful gaze from his
26        I,  XXI  |       vague idea of ruin began to take possession of his mind:
27        I,  XXI  |           it is against orders to take anything from you. Keep
28        I,  XXI  |         on the following day, and take up their residence in Nina’
29        I,  XXII |        always promised one day to take them.~The end of March came,
30        I,  XXIII|         Isaac Hakkabut refused to take any share either in the
31        I,  XXIV |          said Servadac, “we shall take none; we shall keep on our
32        I,  XXIV |        such was best qualified to take command of the sledge and
33       II,  I    |          bite; and if suffered to take their course without observation,
34       II,  IV   |          compass. I was unable to take the altitude of sun or star.”~“
35       II,  IV   |          he said, “Now, Servadac, take your paper and a pen, and
36       II,  IV   |       withering look, but did not take any further notice.~“Now,
37       II,  IV   |   Servadac,” said the professor, “take your pen again, and find
38       II,  VI   |       visitors.~“Hakkabut! do you take us for thieves?” asked Servadac,
39       II,  VI   |       worth more, much more. If I take your deposit it must be
40       II,  VII  |   ignorance.”~But Rosette did not take the slightest notice of
41       II,  VII  |      would blow it away.”~“I must take care of my head, then, and
42       II,  VIII |          the time the comet would take to revolve round the sun,
43       II,  VIII |         be destined once again to take his place in an astronomical
44       II,  VIII |           the captain ventured to take the count and the lieutenant
45       II,  IX   |          fifteen months more will take us back to the earth!”~“
46       II,  IX   |          ten kilogrammes of each. Take care they are all good;
47       II,  IX   |           for each seventy had to take the price of ten.~All along
48       II,  X    |         desolation of the Deluge; take him away further yet (for
49       II,  XI   |          Isaac full permission to take up his residence amongst
50       II,  XII  |           colony should forthwith take up its quarters in the cave.
51       II,  XIII |       everybody was encouraged to take part; they read aloud, and
52       II,  XIII |           Rosette find leisure to take any share in the mutual
53       II,  XV   |           Oh, England will always take care of that,” was Major
54       II,  XVI  |       their warning, and must now take the consequences of their
55       II,  XVI  |         at which the impact would take place, but was content to
56       II,  XVII |         Hakkabut was the first to take his place in the car. But
57       II,  XVII |           we will get rid of you. Take your choice. Quick, or out
58       II,  XVII |     sailors, without more ado, to take him in their arms and put