Book, Chapter
1 I, I | I am quite content,” answered Servadac, with a smile;
2 I, I | poetry?”~ “No, captain,” answered the man promptly: “I have
3 I, VI | carry the news ourselves,” answered Ben Zoof, as he threw himself
4 I, VII | required conditions were answered by a certain star that was
5 I, XIII | officer.~“No doubt she will,” answered the other.~Accordingly,
6 I, XIV | England.”~“I can’t help that,” answered Servadac, sharply; “it has
7 I, XV | I think not,” Servadac answered. “In one point, at least,
8 I, XV | Parfait!!!’”~The captain answered, “At least, it shows that
9 I, XVI | not say that, captain,” answered the lieutenant; “for, however
10 I, XVI | enter here.”~“Nay, not so,” answered the count; “for the present
11 I, XVII | Hurt you, my child?” answered Servadac. “No, indeed; we
12 I, XVIII| far as I can tell you,” answered the captain, “they are all
13 I, XVIII| opportunity has not occurred,” answered Ben Zoof, “for me to tell
14 I, XVIII| Gallia.”~“True, captain,” answered the count; “we have only
15 I, XIX | morning it shall be done,” answered the lieutenant, promptly.~
16 I, XX | me where.”~“Look there!” answered the lieutenant, and he kept
17 I, XXIV | that, I should imagine,” answered Servadac, and he appealed
18 I, XXIV | Granted that you can,” answered the lieutenant, quietly; “
19 I, XXIV | mean the Dobryna‘s yawl,” answered the lieutenant; “and I have
20 II, I | earth.”~“Plausible enough,” answered Count Timascheff; “and it
21 II, II | out; he is fast asleep,” answered Ben Zoof.~“But I would pay
22 II, II | Joseph?”~“Quite safe, sir,” answered Ben Zoof, quickly.~Rosette
23 II, II | It is the twentieth,” answered the captain.~“Then to-day,”
24 II, III | Yes, entirely round it,” answered Servadac, and without allowing
25 II, III | Before the shock, sir,” answered the professor, “I had conclusively
26 II, III | account for it in this way,” answered Rosette: “the earth was
27 II, IV | long as they used to be,” answered the captain.~“Servadac,
28 II, V | Pablo, one day.~“No,” she answered.~“No more have I,” said
29 II, V | lose no time in trying,” answered the professor, as he hustled
30 II, VI | I have neither of them,” answered Isaac. “I have neither.
31 II, VI | not?”~“I dare say it is,” answered the professor.~“Count, may
32 II, VIII | captain.~“Considerably,” answered the lieutenant, who went
33 II, VIII | said the captain.~“Yes,” answered Procope. “I often think
34 II, VIII | destined to make a fifth hand,” answered Servadac.~Such was the style
35 II, XII | speech is not like yourself,” answered Servadac, smiling. “What
36 II, XIII | promised, do all I can,” answered Servadac.~“Very good,” said
37 II, XIII | find out that it does,” answered his master.~“I hope so,”
38 II, XIV | will find out some day,” answered Ben Zoof, significantly.~
39 II, XIV | said Nerina.”~“Oh, Nerina,” answered Servadac. “But what of Gallia?”
40 II, XV | assault.~“No, no, Ben Zoof,” answered Servadac; “we must do nothing
41 II, XV | him with your arrival,” answered the Englishman, and disappeared.~
42 II, XV | you, Captain Servadac,” answered the major stiffly; “but
43 II, XV | have no doubt,” the major answered, “that England will make
44 II, XVI | velocity into account,” answered the lieutenant, “I confess
45 II, XVI | see no other alternative,” answered Procope, calmly.~“But isn’
46 II, XVI | require,” the lieutenant answered; “we are only contemplating
47 II, XIX | certain.”~“No, indeed,” answered Ben Zoof, with a sigh; he
48 II, XIX | never believe me, colonel,” answered Servadac, “if I were to
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