Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |       engrossing but that he could find leisure for taking a short
 2        I,  II   |    sagacious of etymologists would find it hard to explain.~Born
 3        I,  III  |            meter? It is as hard to find rhymes as to rally fugitive
 4        I,  V    |          happened; and in order to find an answer, he pushed aside
 5        I,  VI   |           to the gourbi. If we can find out nothing else, we must
 6        I,  VI   |        they might have expected to find the important village of
 7        I,  VII  |           accommodation they could find in the adjacent erection.
 8        I,  VII  |         the orderly.~“You will not find them hard, my good fellow.
 9        I,  VIII |    population” of the island would find it difficult to provide
10        I,  IX   |           where he had expected to find the mainland of Africa,
11        I,  X    |         might ordinarily expect to find in Algeria. At the same
12        I,  X    |           failing so completely to find a vestige.~Twenty-four hours
13        I,  X    |            away I should expect to find a depth of two or three
14        I,  XII  |           sea where we expected to find land, we have at last come
15        I,  XII  |           land where we thought to find sea!”~“Strange, indeed,”
16        I,  XII  |     resources could they expect to find upon that scene of desolation?
17        I,  XIV  |          of the island on which we find you here, you have evidently
18        I,  XIV  |            this island on which we find you is what remains of the
19        I,  XV   |       world. Surely now they would find a document which would throw
20        I,  XVI  |            which the Dobryna could find an anchorage. There was
21        I,  XVI  |              as we ascend we shall find not only snow but ice. We
22        I,  XVII |          here in the north, we may find that Italy and Sicily and
23        I,  XVII |            way. They know where to find Gourbi Island; they can
24        I,  XVIII|         means where we expected to find it.”~“And France? Montmartre?”
25        I,  XVIII|    Servadac, “perhaps we shall not find so indifferent a representative
26        I,  XIX  |          be compelled to unite and find a residence upon Gourbi
27        I,  XIX  |         seemed highly delighted to find a companion so nearly of
28        I,  XX   |     Servadac again; “we shall soon find a regular stove!”~Onwards
29        I,  XXI  |           were greatly relieved to find that they were shouts of
30        I,  XXIV |         replied Servadac, “we must find it. How far off do you suppose
31        I,  XXIV |          level ice-field, will you find shelter in your periods
32       II,  II   |        Well, old Shimei, you won’t find a customer here. You had
33       II,  IV   |          they were lucky enough to find, about a hundred feet above
34       II,  IV   |          your paper and a pen, and find me the surface of Gallia.”~
35       II,  IV   |           take your pen again, and find me the volume of Gallia.”~
36       II,  IV   |          have not forgotten how to find the volume of a sphere!”~“
37       II,  IV   |     accomplished. I am resolved to find out what my comet weighs.”~“
38       II,  V    |         been to look, and I cannot find a pair anywhere. And what’
39       II,  V    | forthcoming. “Most likely we shall find one on the tartan,” said
40       II,  V    |           temperature as we should find at the poles of the earth?”~“
41       II,  VII  |        condition for my purpose. I find them unworn and unchipped;
42       II,  X    |       would indeed be at a loss to find a substitute for what alone
43       II,  XI   |             he said, “you will not find it after. We have come out
44       II,  XII  |            sooner, however, did he find himself obliged to retreat
45       II,  XII  |      Servadac was only too glad to find that his hopes about the
46       II,  XII  |       thankful enough they were to find that it had not become extinct.
47       II,  XII  |          need. Who could expect to find coal in the bowels of Gallia,—
48       II,  XIII |      substantial walls, they would find ample shelter from the rigor
49       II,  XIII |            great was the desire to find a retreat for every living
50       II,  XIII |       Neither did Palmyrin Rosette find leisure to take any share
51       II,  XIII |         You will, I hope, some day find out that it does,” answered
52       II,  XIV  |        justice.”~“Perhaps you will find his justice rather too much
53       II,  XIV  |      Hakkabut, startled.~“You will find out some day,” answered
54       II,  XVI  |       remarked, “would pretty soon find out all about that.”~“But
55       II,  XVI  |        exploded things. You hardly find them in novels. Balloon,
56       II,  XVII |         would be an easy matter to find saints enough for such a
57       II,  XIX  |      matter of extreme surprise to find no symptom of the least
58       II,  XIX  |         the greatest perplexity to find that the shores of the Mediterranean