Book, Chapter
1 I, I | sorry, count, but in such a matter your views cannot modify
2 I, I | Surely, they suggested, the matter might be easily arranged;
3 I, II | and the Shelif. It was a matter of little consequence to
4 I, II | the share she had in the matter, it was she, and she alone,
5 I, II | Montmartre only requires a matter of some thirteen thousand
6 I, III | of them was dainty in the matter either of board or lodging.
7 I, III | the morrow offered serious matter for consideration. The captain
8 I, V | more serious view of the matter. For a few seconds he stood
9 I, VII | unusually high; and, as a matter still more surprising, that
10 I, VIII | to own that, even in the matter of heat, the tropics could
11 I, XII | land, it could hardly be a matter of surprise that all the
12 I, XIII | would have been a difficult matter for the gallant officers
13 I, XIV | a Frenchman could be no matter of surprise.~“Our next discovery,”
14 I, XVIII| Why, Ben Zoof, what’s the matter?” said Servadac soothingly.~“
15 I, XVIII| birds! That’s what’s the matter. It is a good thing you
16 I, XVIII| welfare. The most pressing matter that came before them was
17 I, XIX | sustenance. The only critical matter was how long the cold season
18 I, XIX | usurer like him, it could not matter in the least what had become
19 I, XX | zero, and it had become matter of experience that the stove,
20 I, XXI | Gallia had no anxiety in the matter of provisions—their stock
21 I, XXI | descent of the eruptive matter, would no doubt retain their
22 I, XXI | the captain, “what’s the matter now?”~“Oh, your Excellency,”
23 I, XXII | the discharge of volcanic matter, but the heated lava, rising
24 I, XXIV | change, the return would be a matter of some difficulty; a system
25 II, I | self-interest made it a matter of the deepest concern to
26 II, II | arrival of the stranger was a matter of small interest. The Spaniards
27 II, II | called out, “What’s the matter, Ben Zoof?”~“Oh, nothing,
28 II, IV | was a small chamber, no matter how small, provided that
29 II, IV | same degree as this was a matter of sanguine anticipation
30 II, IV | and his friends, it was a matter of aversion to the astronomical
31 II, V | that is, the quality of its matter. And thirdly, its density
32 II, V | its density or quantity of matter in a unit of its volume.
33 II, VI | me to settle this little matter for you.”~“Ah! your Excellency,”
34 II, VII | by no means a difficult matter. Not only the diameters,
35 II, VII | mass or weight. This was a matter of little labor.~“Let me
36 II, VII | answer that. And in this matter I do not think your impertinent
37 II, X | landing, indeed, might be a matter of difficulty; but with
38 II, X | coal or other combustible matter, which could be turned to
39 II, X | themselves any anxiety upon the matter.~On the l5th of December,
40 II, X | hours 32 minutes. Of what matter it is composed, and how
41 II, XI | attractive as possible.~It was a matter of debate that night whether
42 II, XII | surface, and that the eruptive matter had been diverted into the
43 II, XII | combustion of the eruptive matter was most probably of quite
44 II, XIII | assign him a chamber, no matter how small, in which he should
45 II, XIII | ventured to speak upon the matter that was ever uppermost
46 II, XIII | it would be to press this matter further, the captain casually
47 II, XIV | altogether quite as much a matter of congratulation as of
48 II, XIV | perplexity.~He pondered the matter over for a long time, and
49 II, XIV | to do. I must refer the matter to his Excellency.”~“Oh,
50 II, XIV | had arrived. “What’s the matter, Master Isaac? Have you
51 II, XV | put as good a face on the matter as we can,” replied the
52 II, XVI | prospects. Ben Zoof was, as a matter of course, allowed to be
53 II, XVI | taking no interest in the matter. Indeed, the disappearance
54 II, XVII | think it would be an easy matter to find saints enough for
55 II, XIX | way to the town. It was a matter of extreme surprise to find
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