Book, Chapter
1 I, I | aphorism were universally true was not very material to
2 I, II | by no means the case. His true name was Laurent; he was
3 I, III | words, cannot avail,~Telling true heart’s tender tale.”~ “
4 I, V | suffered little change. It is true that indentations were perceptible
5 I, V | thirty feet at least.”~“True enough,” replied the captain; “
6 I, IX | the cliff. It was quite true that a vessel was in sight,
7 I, XI | it was agreed that its true character must be ascertained,
8 I, XII | never been before, it was true enough that a shore was
9 I, XIII | military regulations. It is true that there will be but an
10 I, XIII | garrison of 1,895 men, but with true British pluck and self-control,
11 I, XIII | sufficiently accurate as to the true range.~Having been duly
12 I, XIII | Russian!” they gasped.~And true it was that the flag that
13 I, XV | compass.~And what was the true measurement of the new little
14 I, XV | the orbit of Mars.”~“Yes, true,” assented the others.~“
15 I, XVI | her Arctic regions; it is true that her axis is not so
16 I, XVI | have mistaken our bearings. True, we have encountered this
17 I, XVII | visit.”~“What you say is too true,” replied the count. “I
18 I, XVIII| endeavored to explain the true condition of things; he
19 I, XVIII| in their ignorance of the true eccentricity of their orbit,
20 I, XVIII| requisite was to arrive at a true estimate of the number of
21 I, XVIII| population of Gallia.”~“True, captain,” answered the
22 I, XIX | were to freeze.”~“Quite true, Procope; and accordingly
23 I, XXI | every representation of the true state of things, insisted
24 I, XXI | all that was told him was true? What if this sea was no
25 I, XXII | to be philosophers.”~“Ay, true, my friend,” rejoined the
26 I, XXIV | and to ponder over the true astronomical position. The
27 I, XXIV | truth, what was to be the true length of the Gallian year?~
28 II, I | Had he ascertained the true character of her orbit?
29 II, II | inquired the Jew.~“Yes, quite true.”~“Where from?”~“From the
30 II, II | professor. “It is quite true that at 47’ 35.6” after
31 II, III | realize something of the true condition of things, came
32 II, IV | this realization of his true position would have led
33 II, IV | 000,” read the captain.~“True,” replied Rosette, “630,
34 II, VIII | disastrous? The professor, it is true, in his estimate of the
35 II, VIII | effect that, if it were true, he would prefer being captured
36 II, IX | and grinned maliciously.~True to his word, the captain
37 II, XI | The 1st of January, it is true, was not properly “New Year’
38 II, XI | movements of the new comet.”~“True,” asserted the count. “I
39 II, XII | inviting. The crater, it is true, widened out into a cavern
40 II, XII | will open. Never despair!”~“True,” said the count; “it is
41 II, XIII | A few excursions, it is true, were made in the downward
42 II, XIII | for although it might be true enough that it contained
43 II, XV | that he had ever sold the true weight was only 750 grammes,
44 II, XV | should be informed of the true condition of things, which
45 II, XV | quite unavailable. It was true that with the return of
46 II, XVI | deductions of modern science be true, the speed of the comet,
47 II, XVI | more urgent to get at the true hour of the approaching
48 II, XIX | out of mind,’ you know.”~“True,” replied Servadac; and
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