Book, Chapter
1 I, I | I want to say. I want to tell her that I love her sincerely,
2 I, VI | the torture, I could not tell what has become of the sun.”~“
3 I, VIII | orderly.~“Yes; as far as I can tell, plenty,” replied Servadac.~“
4 I, IX | we speak one other word, tell me what has happened.”~The
5 I, IX | of that by-and-by. First, tell me what has happened.”~“
6 I, IX | nothing of the cause, and can tell me nothing of the extent,
7 I, XI | quite distinctly. Who can tell whether we shall not come
8 I, XIV | to hear anything you can tell us. Have you had communications
9 I, XIV | it be Spanish or Italian? Tell us, have you had no communication
10 I, XV | attention. He could not tell into whose hands the message
11 I, XVII | fragment of Europe. Who shall tell whether we may not meet
12 I, XVII | pretty maiden, he added:~“Tell us your name, little one.”~“
13 I, XVII | Well, then, Nina, can you tell us where we are?”~“At Madalena,
14 I, XVIII| Africa?”~“As far as I can tell you,” answered the captain, “
15 I, XVIII| answered Ben Zoof, “for me to tell you before, but I have had
16 I, XIX | chicken-hearted enough already; only tell them what has happened,
17 I, XIX | it will be advisable to tell them everything. Have you
18 I, XIX | shrewd fellow, and will tell you all about it.”~“But
19 I, XIX | that is left. I dare not tell you that there is any chance
20 I, XIX | meaning.~Negrete begged him to tell them all again. He repeated
21 I, XXI | Servadac, and begged him to tell him the whole truth, piteously
22 I, XXI | poor old man like himself.~“Tell you the truth, man!” cried
23 I, XXI | twenty times. Once for all, I tell you now, you have left yourself
24 I, XXI | ambiguous character.~“I will tell you what,” continued the
25 I, XXI | Hakkabut.~“How often am I to tell you that Algiers is no longer
26 I, XXII | impetuously.~“Because, I tell you, the mass of Gallia
27 I, XXIII| cudgel in driving them away.~“Tell me, Nina, what is this?”
28 I, XXIV | thoughtful silence, “that I can tell you of a sledge already
29 II, II | Now is your opportunity. Tell me what you want.”~“Oh,
30 II, II | you must have some news to tell me.”~“News? What do you
31 II, II | his head, abashed.~“I will tell you what,” said Servadac
32 II, II | what this stranger has to tell as soon as he is able to
33 II, II | as soon as he is able to tell us anything; at present
34 II, II | rejoined Servadac, “I cannot tell. But I will tell you all
35 II, II | cannot tell. But I will tell you all that we do know,
36 II, III | added the professor, “I must tell you something more. Important
37 II, III | stung to the quick. “I can tell you it would have caught
38 II, III | implored the professor to tell him when they would all
39 II, IV | evasions! no shufflings! Tell me, have you or have you
40 II, VI | captain addressed him. “Now, tell us, what interest do you
41 II, VII | question,” he said. “Can you tell me what is the nature of
42 II, VIII | lieutenant,” said Servadac. “Tell me all you can about this
43 II, VIII | Servadac, “is not likely to tell us very much; but we may
44 II, VIII | we must say, as William Tell said, ‘Once through the
45 II, IX | occasions; but to-day, I tell you. I am superintendent
46 II, XIII | confinement was beginning to tell upon them all. Servadac,
47 II, XIV | Servadac; “let us hear. Tell me, Hakkabut—”~“The steelyard
48 II, XIV | irrepressible Rosette.~“Tell me, Hakkabut, I say,” repeated
49 II, XVI | asked Servadac.~“I will tell you why it seems so. If
50 II, XVIII| Gallian should survive to tell the tale of their strange
51 II, XIX | Servadac, “if I were to tell you; so on that point I
52 II, XIX | mysteries!” said the colonel; “tell me, where have you been?”~“
|