Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |        not repent The entrance money you have spent; The wondrous
 2        I,  XVIII|        heard vociferating, “My money! my money! when will you
 3        I,  XVIII|    vociferating, “My money! my money! when will you pay me my
 4        I,  XVIII|        when will you pay me my money? Pay me what you owe me,
 5        I,  XVIII|  anything?”~“They have lots of money,” said Ben Zoof.~“Not likely,”
 6        I,  XVIII|      like them to have lots of money?”~“But I have seen it myself,”
 7        I,  XVIII|       Zoof; “and it is English money.”~“English money!” echoed
 8        I,  XVIII|       English money.”~“English money!” echoed Servadac; and his
 9        I,  XIX  |     possibly have advanced any money upon her. And when Isaac,
10        I,  XXI  |   property, except for current money, and Servadac, equally resolute,
11       II,  IV   |     that a considerable sum of money, in English and Russian
12       II,  VI   |                     CHAPTER VI~MONEY AT A PREMIUM~“Who’s there?
13       II,  VI   |       have it. Deposit in gold money a hundred francs, and twenty
14       II,  VI   |       Jew, who clutched at the money with unmistakable eagerness.
15       II,  VI   |     the deck when the chink of money was heard in the room below.
16       II,  VI   |        overcoat. “Some of your money! I must have money!” he
17       II,  VI   |        your money! I must have money!” he said.~“Money!” gasped
18       II,  VI   |    must have money!” he said.~“Money!” gasped Hakkabut; “I have
19       II,  VI   |    gasped Hakkabut; “I have no money.” He was pale with fright,
20       II,  VI   |     close, he cried, “Heaps of money! French money! Five-franc
21       II,  VI   |         Heaps of money! French money! Five-franc pieces! the
22       II,  VI   |     purse contained only paper money, begged to place it at Captain
23       II,  VI   |        thirty francs in silver money, or we will proceed to help
24       II,  VI   |       good bargain. He began: “Money is scarce, very scarce,
25       II,  VII  |      diameter of each piece of money is rigorously determined
26       II,  VII  |      Gallia.”~He suspended the money bag to the hook; the needle
27       II,  IX   |        to get every bit of the money in the new world into his
28       II,  IX   | necessity of turning them into money, if he would not be a loser;
29       II,  IX   |        cargo for all the paper money they could give him; but
30       II,  IX   |     Gauls of old, who advanced money on bills for payment in
31       II,  IX   |     pay for all I buy.”~“Ready money?” asked Hakkabut.~“Yes,
32       II,  IX   |    asked Hakkabut.~“Yes, ready money. What makes you ask?” said
33       II,  IX   |      you, you shall have ready money.”~“Very good, your Excellency.
34       II,  IX   |   silver and copper, while our money lasts, and when that is
35       II,  IX   |       point of laying down the money, when Servadac stopped him.~“
36       II,  XIII |   accounts, or in counting his money. Altogether, with what he
37       II,  XIV  |   contemplating borrowing some money; he was consequently very
38       II,  XIV  |     would never do to lend any money to him; but here was a professor,
39       II,  XIV  |       of flying, as of lending money to him. Such were the thoughts
40       II,  XIV  |       called upon to apply his money to a purpose for which he
41       II,  XIV  |       to see the color of your money.”~“Merciful heavens!” the
42       II,  XIV  |        pocket and chinking his money.~“Oh, we will deal gently
43       II,  XV   |    people having such a lot of money.”~Servadac was silent. It
44       II,  XVII |        s only my little bit of money, your Excellency; my modest
45       II,  XVII |        Servadac.~“What, all my money, which I have saved so long,
46       II,  XVII |       value his life above his money; he made a lamentable outcry
47       II,  XIX  |  Perhaps old Jehoram is making money in America by exhibiting