Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | headland, had the effect of making a devious progress for the
2 I, VI | the Mediterranean itself, making in all an entire circumference
3 I, VIII | time the earth had been making a perceptible approach towards
4 I, IX | The yacht was evidently making her way in the direction
5 I, IX | employed the interval in making the count acquainted with
6 I, XI | to keep the Dobryna from making any considerable progress
7 I, XII | have much difficulty in making any headway; on the other
8 I, XII | Dobryna was pointed north, making straight, as it was presumed,
9 I, XIII | even now they were only making the twentieth move.~Both
10 I, XIII | succor was somewhat tardy in making its appearance. Many and
11 I, XIII | was a schooner-yacht, and making straight for the island.
12 I, XIV | Servadac was on the point of making some cutting retort, but
13 I, XIV | length by Count Timascheff making inquiry whether nothing
14 I, XVI | became aware they must be making an extraordinary excursion
15 I, XVI | their ostensible object of making a survey of the coast of
16 I, XVII | Eternal City; the coast making a wide sweep round to the
17 I, XVII | thus all further thought of making their way again to the little
18 I, XVIII| commence arrangements for making this island our permanent
19 I, XVIII| obliquely across the plain. Making their progress with the
20 I, XIX | took it, at the same time making a slight bow. It was the
21 I, XIX | ingrained propensity for making a good bargain prompted
22 I, XXIV | keen wind from the south is making the temperature absolutely
23 II, I | senseless form. Ben Zoof, after making the encouraging remark that
24 II, I | sleeping on.”~“You might be making a bad bargain,” said Procope,
25 II, II | believe that his hope of making good bargains with European
26 II, II | as if he thought he was making too liberal an offer, he
27 II, III | sanguine anticipation of making some discovery which would
28 II, III | had the satisfaction of making this marvelous excursion
29 II, V | lessons, which he succeeded in making hardly less pleasant than
30 II, V | cascade of fiery lava, which, making its way down the sloping
31 II, VI | value of his cash. He was making some eighteen hundred per
32 II, IX | Jedediah, you are a long while making up what’s short,” said Ben
33 II, X | After all, they were but making a voyage—a strange, yet
34 II, XI | the cold with impunity, making it their special care to
35 II, XI | the captain’s party, now making a short peregrination by
36 II, XII | which is experienced in making the descent of terrestrial
37 II, XII | nothing to prevent them making occasional excursions both
38 II, XIII | Gallia is concerned. I am now making a like estimate of the elements
39 II, XIII | not with the design of making any further examination
40 II, XIV | permit him, he persisted in making his all-absorbing studies
41 II, XIV | dark little storehouse, making inquiries as to the state
42 II, XIV | Zoof looked on and laughed, making no attempt to interfere;
43 II, XV | to have any prospects of making its way to Gibraltar.~The
44 II, XVI | his finger to his orderly, making him understand that he should
45 II, XVI | slowly and distinctly, “By making a balloon!”~Servadac’s heart
46 II, XVI | merely long enough for making the transit from atmosphere
47 II, XVII | for fuel. Hakkabut began making a great hubbub when he found
48 II, XVIII| the car in which they were making their aerial adventure.~“
49 II, XIX | Perhaps old Jehoram is making money in America by exhibiting
|