Book, Chapter
1 I, II | through an intrenchment. They came to a place where the side-work
2 I, IV | CONVULSION OF NATURE~Whence came it that at that very moment
3 I, IV | between sea and sky?~Whence came it that the billows raged
4 I, IV | records of science?~Whence came it that the elements united
5 I, IV | fury of a cyclone?~Whence came it that a radiance, intenser
6 I, IV | brightest stars?~Whence came it that the Mediterranean,
7 I, IV | a foaming surge?~Whence came it that in the space of
8 I, IV | distance from the earth?~Whence came it that a new blazing spheroid,
9 I, VI | wherefore of everything that came under his observation, and
10 I, VII | condition; and Ben Zoof came to the conclusion that in
11 I, VII | 13th of January the rain came down in torrents; and, what
12 I, VII | and therefore the captain came, as to an easier conclusion,
13 I, VIII | figures, Captain Servadac came to the conclusion that,
14 I, VIII | confirmed when the opportunity came for him to observe Venus
15 I, IX | when, two hours later, she came entirely in sight.~“The
16 I, XI | passed through and soon came to a second door, also open,
17 I, XI | that the canonized monarch came to die, a spot to which
18 I, XIII | other.~Accordingly, they came to the mutual resolution
19 I, XIV | charge of his horses, and came on board the Dobryna with
20 I, XIV | the Russian’s long nose came in the way of the ball,
21 I, XVI | proceeded far before he came to a sudden pause. His foot
22 I, XVII | afterwards a solitary she-goat came bounding towards the shore.
23 I, XVII | when that dreadful shock came and altered everything.”~
24 I, XVIII| most pressing matter that came before them was the consideration
25 I, XVIII| through the thicket until they came to a little glade, where
26 I, XVIII| with the owner.~And now came a singular part of the story.
27 I, XVIII| of the interview, Negrete came to him and ordered him to
28 I, XIX | by any Hebrew name that came uppermost to his memory. “
29 I, XX | the surface, the navvies came in contact with a hard surface,
30 I, XX | vain.~One day he suddenly came upon Ben Zoof, and asked
31 I, XXI | distrust of all with whom he came in contact, he regarded
32 I, XXI | clock before the festivities came to an end, and by that time
33 I, XXII | take them.~The end of March came, but the cold was not intense
34 I, XXIII| spluttering as the hot lava came in contact with it, the
35 II, III | the vicinity.~The shock came, and with it the results
36 II, III | period of unconsciousness, he came to himself, he found that
37 II, III | passing its ascending node, came in contact with the earth;
38 II, III | true condition of things, came forward at this moment,
39 II, V | them anywhere.”~A frown came over the professor’s countenance.
40 II, VIII | well.’”~The 15th of October came, the date of the nearest
41 II, IX | to his absence.”~The time came, however, when various circumstances
42 II, XI | their heels into the ice and came to a halt. Exclamations
43 II, XII | From time to time they came upon large excavations that
44 II, XIII | Satisfied upon this point, they came to the conclusion that the
45 II, XIV | somewhat by surprise, but came to an immediate conclusion
46 II, XVII | think.~The first change that came under their observation
47 II, XVII | opportunity that was wanted soon came.~On the 18th, Rosette was
48 II, XVII | being drowned.~The 31st came. Twenty-four hours hence
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