Book, Chapter
1 I, II | lineage and almost without means. Thirsting for glory rather
2 I, II | literary attainments were by no means of a high order. “We don’
3 I, II | Algeria; but such was by no means the case. His true name
4 I, V | than a dog. Though by no means afraid of them, Ben Zoof
5 I, V | look about again. “What means all this?” he murmured. “
6 I, VI | we will soon devise some means for getting across to Mostaganem.”~“
7 I, VII | captain’s slumbers were by no means sound; he was agitated by
8 I, X | things; but nevertheless, by means of the log, which gave him
9 I, XII | checked.”~“Westwards, by all means,” replied Servadac quickly. “
10 I, XIII | miles. It was proposed, by means of telescopes, to note the
11 I, XIV | announcement seemed by no means startling to the phlegmatic
12 I, XIV | that to him it was by no means surprising that a French
13 I, XVIII| only Africa isn’t by any means where we expected to find
14 I, XVIII| the consideration of the means to be adopted to enable
15 I, XVIII| his creditors, if by such means he could secure his claims.~
16 I, XX | substructure of the new asteroid. Means for hollowing it failed
17 I, XX | very great. Unless some means of protection were speedily
18 I, XX | stone-quarries?”~But the means of preservation which human
19 I, XX | the lieutenant was by all means to use his own discretion,
20 I, XX | on the Oriolle system, by means of a boiler, small but very
21 I, XXIII| document, there were no means of judging; the extent of
22 I, XXIII| might become a very useful means of locomotion. As Captain
23 I, XXIII| beaks could he succeed by means of a stout cudgel in driving
24 II, I | having some small private means, he determined on his own
25 II, II | much amusement, was by no means disinclined for the conversation
26 II, III | a way that seemed by no means justified by the patient
27 II, IV | all.”~“By all manner of means, my dear professor, let
28 II, V | rest of the community by no means shared in their uneasiness.
29 II, VI | most indispensable of my means of livelihood? How should
30 II, VI | to him, unless he had the means for ascertaining the precise
31 II, VI | franc pieces I obtain the means of determining accurately
32 II, VII | have been obliged to devise means of my own to replace them.”~
33 II, VII | measurement thus obtained was by means of a pair of compasses divided
34 II, VII | kilogramme. This was by no means a difficult matter. Not
35 II, VIII | community, however, by no means sympathized with the professor’
36 II, IX | only meditated upon the means he could devise to get every
37 II, X | winter upon Gallia, some means could not be devised by
38 II, X | been able to approach by means of their giant telescopes.
39 II, XI | to pieces, and then all means of leaving the promontory
40 II, XI | the earth, who could by no means be certain that a second
41 II, XI | honored in a similar way by means of a few bottles of kummel.
42 II, XI | maintaining their rank by means of a long pole passed under
43 II, XII | an aneroid barometer, by means of which he could estimate
44 II, XII | capable of being lighted by means of lamps and lanterns. Among
45 II, XIV | exclaimed Servadac. “That means he has made a discovery;”
46 II, XIV | science, with circumscribed means; did he expect to borrow?
47 II, XV | Ceuta had felt itself by no means isolated in its position;
48 II, XVI | is in our power, by any means, to avert the evil consequences
49 II, XVI | duty to devise whatever means we can to escape the threatening
50 II, XVI | help themselves.”~“And what means have you to suggest, may
51 II, XVI | undertook the task, by gentle means or by stern, of extracting
52 II, XVI | in order to provide the means of floating aloft long enough
53 II, XVI | of being made airtight by means of a varnish, the ingredients
54 II, XVII | questions that there were no means of determining. For themselves
|