Book, Chapter
1 I, I | can. This is the way they began:~‘Come in! come in! you’
2 I, III | sheet of tracing-paper, he began to draw, with red and blue
3 I, III | dramatic gestures, Servadac began to declaim:~“Listen, lady,
4 I, V | soon on their feet, and began to make a vigorous clearance
5 I, V | Montmartre. He accordingly began to make threatening gestures,
6 I, V | Presently he roused himself, and began to look about again. “What
7 I, VII | of all previous Crusoes, began to consider it advisable
8 I, VIII | unprecedented temperature very soon began to take effect upon the
9 I, VIII | between the two planets began to increase; the planes
10 I, IX | they both dismounted and began to explore the coast.~They
11 I, IX | recovering himself, he began to overwhelm the count with
12 I, XI | each member of the crew began to be conscious of his isolation,
13 I, XIV | must be aware, gentlemen,” began the count, “that a most
14 I, XIV | territory.~“Now, gentlemen,” he began haughtily, “permit me to
15 I, XV | When, in a few moments, he began to speak, Servadac smiled
16 I, XVII | the bewildered explorers began to discuss the question
17 I, XVIII| became calm and content, and began to make various inquiries. “
18 I, XIX | other, Captain Servadac began his address.~Before entering
19 I, XXI | set him thinking. What, he began to ask himself— what if
20 I, XXI | ever? A vague idea of ruin began to take possession of his
21 I, XXIII| of about a hundred, which began to build in the crevices
22 I, XXIV | on the inside. Servadac began to knock with all his might.
23 II, II | approached, and the Jew began to overwhelm him with the
24 II, III | and the astronomer’s heart began to leap at the thought that
25 II, IV | not accustomed, sir—” he began in a tone evidencing no
26 II, V | temper.~“Gentlemen,” he began, “I propose to-day to endeavor
27 II, VI | be confiscated, the Jew began to break out into his usual
28 II, VI | Jew stammered again, and began to object. “It is a very
29 II, VI | count.~“I am a poor man,” began the Jew.~“Now, Hakkabut,
30 II, VI | to help ourselves.”~Isaac began to yell with all his might: “
31 II, VI | another good bargain. He began: “Money is scarce, very
32 II, VIII | 000 leagues. The planet began to assume enormous dimensions,
33 II, VIII | towards its close, Jupiter began to wear an aspect that must
34 II, VIII | what an increased interest began to be associated with the
35 II, IX | Merciful, heavens!” the Jew began to whine; but Servadac cut
36 II, IX | Oh, my lord, let me say—” began Isaac again.~“Come, come,
37 II, IX | power of articulation, Isaac began to pour out a medley of
38 II, XI | arrest, that the lieutenant began to feel very anxious as
39 II, XII | said Ben Zoof, as they began to make their way down.~
40 II, XII | themselves on a jutting rock, and began to debate whether it was
41 II, XIII | fairly settled. And then began a life of dreary monotony.
42 II, XIII | mind.~“I do not mean,” he began timidly, “to cast the least
43 II, XIV | below zero. The whole party began to make almost daily visits
44 II, XIV | contempt. All at once he began to show a remarkable interest
45 II, XIV | any.”~“Merciful heavens!” began the Jew.~“He says he doesn’
46 II, XV | this time that the question began to be mooted whether it
47 II, XV | the more a sort of reserve began to spring up between the
48 II, XVI | Little streams of water began to trickle down the declivities
49 II, XVII | by day for fuel. Hakkabut began making a great hubbub when
50 II, XVII | The captain’s thoughts began to turn to his unfinished
51 II, XVII | this.”~“Merciful heavens!” began the Jew.~“Sixty-six pounds!”
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