Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | unharmed. If, on the other hand, the comet had even a hundredth
2 I, I | cordially wrung their friend’s hand and retired to the Zulma
3 I, III | a military attitude, one hand to his forehead, the other
4 I, V | water in the hollow of his hand, and carried it to his lips. “
5 I, VIII | his thermometer close at hand where he could repeatedly
6 I, VIII | the great climax close at hand! Two days more, and the
7 I, XI | fathoms, that on either hand of the elevation was little
8 I, XII | any headway; on the other hand, by taking an eastward course,
9 I, XIII | their game. Raising his hand respectfully to his cap,
10 I, XIII | when the colonel laid his hand upon the arm of the man
11 I, XIV | Then, with a wave of his hand towards his companion, who
12 I, XV | space? or, on the other hand, might it not be attracted
13 I, XVI | but Jupiter, on the other hand, had assumed splendid proportions;
14 I, XVI | Count Timascheff laid his hand kindly on the captain’s
15 I, XVIII| was seen running, gun in hand, towards the shore; he cleared
16 I, XVIII| he seized his master’s hand and covered it with kisses.
17 I, XVIII| fell by dozens on either hand.~Instead of following the
18 I, XIX | he spoke, he held out his hand. The count took it, at the
19 I, XIX | shaken hands; on the other hand, not a single word about
20 I, XX | failed to secure were at hand from the felicitous provision
21 I, XX | Procope paused; he passed his hand across his eyes, as if to
22 I, XXI | were forthwith taken in hand for conveying man and beast,
23 I, XXI | opportunely and with so lavish a hand. By opening fresh vents
24 I, XXII | advantages.~Telescopes in hand, the explorers from the
25 I, XXII | fragment of ice into Nina’s hand, he addressed himself to
26 I, XXII | two or three times in her hand, and threw it forward with
27 I, XXIV | the message just come to hand by the carrier-pigeon, it
28 I, XXIV | already provided for your hand, and I can suggest a motive
29 I, XXIV | a farewell shake of the hand, and little Nina, her great
30 II, I | statement so recently brought to hand by the carrier-pigeon. Manifestly,
31 II, I | thing, however, on the other hand, might conduce to a mutual
32 II, I | Presently he raised his right hand to his forehead as though
33 II, II | Ben Zoof, and laying his hand on his arm, said in a low
34 II, IV | ready to give her a helping hand whenever she was weary with
35 II, IV | his own profit.~On the one hand, the Jew took it into account
36 II, IV | professor, and clenched his hand in passion, as if about
37 II, VI | of yours, once for all. Hand us over two hundred and
38 II, VI | In a moment Ben Zoof’s hand was clasped tightly over
39 II, VIII | destined to make a fifth hand,” answered Servadac.~Such
40 II, XI | The shore was close at hand. All at once, Ben Zoof uttered
41 II, XII | but silently, grasped his hand.~“Nina,” said the captain, “
42 II, XII | despair, and said, sadly, “The Hand that has hitherto been outstretched
43 II, XII | Procope had brought in his hand a mercurial thermometer,
44 II, XIV | mournfully, putting his hand into his pocket and chinking
45 II, XIV | lamp, rolled it over in his hand, and pressed it to his lips. “
46 II, XVII | inflated. The car was close at hand. Some inflated skins had
47 II, XVIII| crisis of peril was close at hand, but imagination overleaped
48 II, XVIII| which Nature on the one hand, and international relations
49 II, XVIII| surrounding space.~Chronometer in hand, Lieutenant Procope stood
50 II, XVIII| resources for safety would be at hand? If upon the ocean, would
51 II, XIX | rivals took each other by the hand, and were united henceforth
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