Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |    collision without mankind in general, or even our astronomers,
 2        I,  II   |         in an appearance at the general’s receptions at Oran, and
 3        I,  VI   |          here you are, Governor General of Algeria!” exclaimed Ben
 4        I,  VII  |        few minutes the governor general and his population were
 5        I,  VII  |       he managed to recall some general laws which he had almost
 6        I,  VII  |     well. No doubt the governor general will be anxious to investigate
 7        I,  VIII |      imprisonment; the governor general and the minister of war
 8        I,  IX   |     only apparent change in the general order of things; but whether
 9        I,  XI   |        had been included in the general devastation.~Before the
10        I,  XI   |         convulsion had caused a general leveling of the sea-bottom,
11        I,  XII  |      against its base. Upon the general substratum rested a massive
12        I,  XIII |  themselves, survivors from the general catastrophe. Certain it
13        I,  XIV  |       rock, nevertheless wore a general air of comfort. Major Oliphant
14        I,  XIV  |         the English soldiers. A general altercation had arisen from
15        I,  XV   |      sailors raised a thrill of general excitement by shouting, “
16        I,  XV   |         Parfait!!!”~There was a general sigh of disappointment.
17        I,  XV   |      been experienced.~To these general observations Captain Servadac
18        I,  XVI  |         strange contrast to his general hilarity. Silent and tearful,
19        I,  XVII |         it was obviously to the general interest that they should
20        I,  XVIII|        the party proceeded to a general consultation as to what
21        I,  XVIII|       with the products in most general demand—coffee, sugar, rice,
22        I,  XVIII|         been undisturbed by the general catastrophe, and half a
23        I,  XVIII|      told him that the governor general was absent on a tour of
24        I,  XIX  |   CHAPTER XIX~GALLIA’S GOVERNOR GENERAL~The Spaniards who had arrived
25        I,  XIX  |      introduced as the governor general, with due respect, and returned
26        I,  XIX  |     Only wait till the governor general comes; he is a shrewd fellow,
27        I,  XX   |         full powers of governor general, an office of which he was
28        I,  XXI  |         The large cavern at the general junction of the galleries
29        I,  XXI  |          he had no share in the general enthusiasm, refused even
30        I,  XXI  |      The health of the governor general was drunk, as well as the
31        I,  XXII |    count succeeded in getting a general idea of the aspect of the
32        I,  XXII |     would do much to soften the general asperity, the surface nevertheless
33        I,  XXIII|     that was before them, but a general sense of the strangeness
34        I,  XXIV |        to remain behind for the general good of the community at
35       II,  I    | convulsion happened.”~Thus, the general conclusion arrived at by
36       II,  II   |  CHAPTER II~A REVELATION~To the general population of the colony
37       II,  III  |      endeavored to intimate the general desire for some information
38       II,  IV   |  studies without disturbance. A general search was instituted, and
39       II,  IV   |  perfect immunity. The governor general made it his special care
40       II,  IV   |     Nina were exempted from the general rule; the two children,
41       II,  IV   |    April?”~Without noticing the general smile which the novel date
42       II,  V    |           The proposal met with general approbation. Before they
43       II,  VII  |   recall to your minds Newton’s general law, ‘that the attraction
44       II,  VIII | professor could quite allay the general apprehension that some serious
45       II,  IX   |      the thieves of Gentiles in general, and the governor of Gallia
46       II,  X    |         Such, they read, is the general outline of this strange
47       II,  XIII | repeatedly to be destroyed.~The general re-arrangement of the new
48       II,  XIII |        but to counteract in the general community. They provided
49       II,  XIII |       the beginning of June the general torpor appeared slightly
50       II,  XV   |  Captain Servadac, the governor general of Gallia.”~“Indeed!” said
51       II,  XVI  |      consequences.”~There was a general attitude of attention. It
52       II,  XVI  |   destruction to be averted.”~A general silence ensued, which was
53       II,  XVI  |        fail to cause a sense of general depression. Well-nigh one
54       II,  XVII |  required to know more than the general truth, and felt that they
55       II,  XVII |        earnestness.~There was a general eagerness to be quit of
56       II,  XVIII|        below him, bright in the general irradiation which was flooding