Book, Chapter
1 I, XVIII| his claims.~His name was Isaac Hakkabut, and he was a native
2 I, XVIII| having no settled home, Isaac Hakkabut lived almost entirely
3 I, XVIII| he expected, indeed, that Isaac Hakkabut would be difficult
4 I, XIX | leagues from all his debtors.”~Isaac Hakkabut was about fifty
5 I, XIX | money upon her. And when Isaac, undaunted by his jeers,
6 I, XIX | protect my property?” poor Isaac would ask tremulously.~“
7 I, XIX | catastrophe, and it had been Isaac Hakkabut’s intention to
8 I, XIX | Spaniards were summoned and Isaac, although he could only
9 I, XIX | Servadac.~“To Spain!” echoed Isaac Hakkabut, with a hideous
10 I, XXI | discontented spirit was Isaac Hakkabut. Throughout all
11 I, XXI | subordinates incorruptible, Isaac determined to go to the
12 I, XXI | shall be ruined!” moaned Isaac, in despair.~“You are going
13 I, XXIII| With dogged obstinacy, Isaac Hakkabut refused to take
14 II, II | quavering voice.~“Who are you?”~“Isaac Hakkabut. Let me in; do,
15 II, II | door was unfastened, and Isaac Hakkabut, enveloped in an
16 II, II | my lord, my lord,” whined Isaac, “you must have some news
17 II, II | Balearic Isles?” echoed Isaac.~“Yes.”~“Fine quarters for
18 II, II | anyone to make a reply before Isaac Hakkabut had darted forward.~“
19 II, III | his formidable spectacles. Isaac Hakkabut, after his introduction,
20 II, III | Fortunately for the sake of peace, Isaac Hakkabut, who at length
21 II, IV | newly arrived astronomer, Isaac Hakkabut slunk back again
22 II, IV | in his solitude were old Isaac’s cogitations, whilst the
23 II, V | marked the course taken by Isaac Hakkabut on his last return
24 II, VI | inhospitable greeting with which Isaac Hakkabut received his visitors.~“
25 II, VI | regardless of the groans of poor Isaac, who would almost as soon
26 II, VI | has!” said Ben Zoof.~Old Isaac stammered and stuttered,
27 II, VI | Merciful Heaven!” shrieked Isaac, feigning consternation
28 II, VI | object to sell it to us?”~Isaac fairly shrieked aloud. “
29 II, VI | bargain,” said Servadac, as Isaac, after casting a distrustful
30 II, VI | neither of them,” answered Isaac. “I have neither. I am sorry;
31 II, VI | paper, no paper!” exclaimed Isaac. “Paper has no currency
32 II, VI | proceed to help ourselves.”~Isaac began to yell with all his
33 II, IX | during the last two months Isaac Hakkabut had known nothing.
34 II, IX | together.~Often and often had Isaac gloated in his solitude
35 II, IX | Merciful heavens!” screamed Isaac.~The index registered only
36 II, IX | lord, let me say—” began Isaac again.~“Come, come, old
37 II, IX | his power of articulation, Isaac began to pour out a medley
38 II, IX | in jest. Aware that old Isaac was an utter hypocrite,
39 II, XI | however, a stronger will than Isaac Hakkabut’s. Although no
40 II, XI | Captain Servadac gave old Isaac full permission to take
41 II, XII | hall of Nina’s Hive.~As for Isaac Hakkabut, his outcry was
42 II, XIII | in the event of a thaw.~Isaac Hakkabut, immovable from
43 II, XIV | altered his behavior to Isaac Hakkabut, a man for whom
44 II, XIV | expect to borrow? Certainly Isaac would as soon think of flying,
45 II, XIV | not? You have some?” said Isaac.~“Oh yes! plenty—a hundred
46 II, XIV | What’s the matter, Master Isaac? Have you parted with all
47 II, XIV | of sighs.~“Good, Master Isaac; all the better for you!
48 II, XIV | you charge for it?” asked Isaac, mournfully, putting his
49 II, XV | said. From the day that Isaac Hakkabut had entered upon
50 II, XV | be easily imagined that Isaac Hakkabut, thus caught in
51 II, XVI | casing was soon complete. Isaac Hakkabut and the professor
52 II, XVI | replace them!~To describe Isaac Hakkabut’s rage at the destruction
53 II, XVII | stowage of the passengers.~Isaac Hakkabut was the first to
54 II, XVII | sixty-six pounds!” said Isaac.~“Sixty-six pounds!” cried
55 II, XIX | regard and goodwill.~For Isaac Hakkabut alone there was
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