Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |             whose sole ambition at present was to construct a roundelay
 2        I,  VI   |          Stay where we are for the present; and when daylight appears—
 3        I,  VII  |         sir?”~“We can only for the present wait patiently where we
 4        I,  IX   | Mediterranean will suffice for the present, I think,” said the captain,
 5        I,  X    |            Servadac; the count was present, and the conversation perpetually
 6        I,  XI   |           until it had reached its present position of equilibrium.~
 7        I,  XII  |         did the inaccessible shore present. Again and again the lieutenant
 8        I,  XIV  |          are, I assure you, at the present moment, as much on English
 9        I,  XV   |          lieutenant, “that just at present I am not able to clear away
10        I,  XVI  |       answered the count; “for the present at least, let our maxim
11        I,  XVIII|      Servadac had wondered how his present vicissitudes would end,
12        I,  XVIII|            himself much concern at present, Servadac put down the names
13        I,  XVIII|            getting away from their present abode. The Hansa was lying
14        I,  XVIII|            representative as we at present imagine.”~
15        I,  XIX  |            becoming productive; at present, it seemed impossible to
16        I,  XIX  |            beyond their actual and present resources.~These resources
17        I,  XIX  |          folly to leave her in her present moorings; without loss of
18        I,  XIX  |        globe is far, far away. Our present abode is but an insignificant
19        I,  XX   |        little colony. Here for the present the Spaniards were lodged,
20        I,  XX   |            supply of heat in their present quarters, and consequently
21        I,  XX   |           some sort by which their present quarters might be rendered
22        I,  XXII |           to the sea. It seemed at present out of their power to determine
23        I,  XXII |         hexagonal lamellae, and to present difficulties which, to an
24        I,  XXIII|      degrees F. below zero. Of the present distance of Gallia from
25        I,  XXIV |           important particular the present communication differed from
26        I,  XXIV |            contemplate some of the present perplexing problems, and
27       II,  I    |          of Gallia, not with their present home, but with what he called “
28       II,  II   |            to tell us anything; at present we have not heard a word
29       II,  II   |           been abandoned for their present quarters at Nina’s Hive.~
30       II,  II   |            your surmise as to your present position?” he asked.~“Our
31       II,  III  |      Unfolded lay the past and the present before them; but this only
32       II,  III  |          formalities.~“Allow me to present to you my excellent friend,
33       II,  IV   |       should enable him to use his present situation for his own profit.~
34       II,  IV   |          had no desire to quit his present quarters in a sphere which,
35       II,  V    |       himself, gave access for the present to the gangway, but it was
36       II,  IX   |           months in advance of the present.~Still Hakkabut hesitated
37       II,  IX   |        have plenty of gold for the present. We will leave the bank
38       II,  X    |          they had nothing to do at present except to make themselves
39       II,  X    | comfortable as they could in their present quarters.~Thus confident
40       II,  X    |      permanently attached to their present home.~Even after the turning-point
41       II,  X    |     Happily, however, there was at present no symptom of the subsidence
42       II,  X    |        these wonderful rings would present various strange phenomena.
43       II,  XI   |         the old man to abandon his present quarters voluntarily, he
44       II,  XI   |         although invisible just at present to the naked eye, is being
45       II,  XII  |            the new channel. But at present his business was to prosecute
46       II,  XII  |            of the mountain did not present the same system of ramification
47       II,  XII  |     friends could not regard their present situation without distrust.
48       II,  XII  |        plenty of time before us at present. Let us hope that as fresh
49       II,  XIII |        endeavor to remain in their present quarters. Up till this time
50       II,  XIII |       could never be induced to be present at these social gatherings.
51       II,  XIV  |     Lieutenant Procope about their present position and future prospects,
52       II,  XIV  |        Rosette, for some reason at present incomprehensible, quite
53       II,  XV   |        could be so suitable as the present, while the surface of the
54       II,  XV   |        result in wind, but for the present the air was altogether too
55       II,  XV   |         disposed to join us in our present quarters.”~“I am obliged
56       II,  XVI  |          of proceeding under their present prospects. Ben Zoof was,
57       II,  XVI  |           of course, allowed to be present, and Professor Rosette had
58       II,  XVII |     Gallian days, fifty-two of the present—was all the time for preparation