Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |       scene, as here depicted, took place upon the extremity
 2        I,  I    |     down to a small creek, and took his seat in the stern of
 3        I,  V    | manifest uneasiness, the beast took up its position at the foot
 4        I,  V    |       that overhung the shore, took up some water in the hollow
 5        I,  IX   |        was exhausted.~Servadac took it for granted that the
 6        I,  IX   |        governor’s powers,” and took an affecting leave of his
 7        I,  XI   |   intruders, rose on wing, and took a rapid flight towards the
 8        I,  XII  |       was extremely uneasy. He took in all sail, struck his
 9        I,  XII  | inevitable, Lieutenant Procope took the best measures he could
10        I,  XII  |     the bow, rushed astern and took the helm, and before anyone
11        I,  XIV  |     smothering his resentment, took his seat again without speaking.~“
12        I,  XV   |    consistent with the view he took. He was careful, however,
13        I,  XVII |      latitude of Rome, the sea took the form of a deep gulf,
14        I,  XVIII| lieutenant, greatly mystified, took up their guns and followed
15        I,  XVIII|       implied by the title. He took the cue, and promptly ordered
16        I,  XVIII|        and isolated rock. They took what mutual counsel they
17        I,  XIX  | conversation, Count Timascheff took an opportunity of saying
18        I,  XIX  |        out his hand. The count took it, at the same time making
19        I,  XIX  |        Lieutenant Procope, who took very much the same view
20        I,  XX   |       of oxygen of her own.~It took more than half an hour to
21        I,  XXI  |        and the Russian sailors took up their sleeping-quarters
22        I,  XXI  |   would soon ensue.~The colony took possession of their new
23        I,  XXIII|        through the tunnel, and took up their quarters actually
24        I,  XXIII|      attached to its neck!”~He took the bird, and rushing into
25        I,  XXIV |    Servadac and the lieutenant took their places in the yawl.
26        I,  XXIV |        for fear of frost-bite, took an occasional peep through
27        I,  XXIV |       rock that the lieutenant took in his sail, convinced that
28       II,  I    |  Alluding to Rosette, Servadac took care to inform his companions
29       II,  III  |         was all the baggage he took with him, except an excellent
30       II,  III  |   chart, and which at first he took for a small star that had
31       II,  IV   |        quarters the astronomer took up his abode. It was on
32       II,  IV   |       On the one hand, the Jew took it into account that although
33       II,  IV   |      you made your voyage, you took any account of distances?”~“
34       II,  V    |     had devolved upon him, and took great care in superintending
35       II,  VII  |      at the time of the shock, took the precaution to save either
36       II,  VII  |        density.”~The professor took up the cube of rock. “You
37       II,  VII  |     understand.”~The professor took the cube, and, on attaching
38       II,  IX   |     But the joke at an end, he took care that the Jew was properly
39       II,  XI   |         Servadac and the count took it for granted that Palmyrin
40       II,  XII  |       Professor Rosette, if he took any interest in these discussions,
41       II,  XII  |   these discussions, certainly took no share in them. He had
42       II,  XIV  |       of gold from his pocket, took it close under the lamp,
43       II,  XIV  |       one pound. Of course, it took seven pounds of coffee to
44       II,  XVI  |   members of the community who took no part in this somewhat
45       II,  XIX  |     turn the subject, Servadac took the earliest opportunity
46       II,  XIX  | rejoined the count. The rivals took each other by the hand,