Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |    initials of Count Timascheff.~Having entered the town, Captain
 2        I,  I    |        in the military quarters; having been appointed to make a
 3        I,  II   |  draughtsman, an excellent rider—having thoroughly mastered the
 4        I,  IX   |      event of the southern shore having actually disappeared, they
 5        I,  X    |   Servadac; “and I suppose that, having crossed the orbit of Venus,
 6        I,  XIII |        the officers. The request having been granted, Pim, with
 7        I,  XIII |  February~without an opportunity having been afforded for any communication~
 8        I,  XIII |   appearance, smacking his lips, having, by a ready intuition, found
 9        I,  XIII |     sufficient number of charges having been provided, the corporal
10        I,  XIII |   accurate as to the true range.~Having been duly charged with powder
11        I,  XIV  |   accompanied them, and all four having taken their seats, the conversation
12        I,  XIV  |          I was sailing—my engine having sustained some damage in
13        I,  XIV  |        for Count Timascheff, and having poured out a torrent of
14        I,  XVI  |      their extreme astonishment.~Having rounded the great promontory
15        I,  XVII |        with some ancient olives. Having ascertained, as they imagined,
16        I,  XVIII|    Without wife or children, and having no settled home, Isaac Hakkabut
17        I,  XVIII|        named Negrete, and he, as having traveled somewhat more than
18        I,  XIX  |       the circumstance of things having become so light, because
19        I,  XX   |          rise at the prospect of having their hopes confirmed, that
20        I,  XXII |         sheet of glass, the cold having, as it were, congealed the
21        I,  XXII | contemplated land and sea; then, having given a last glance over
22        I,  XXII |         for hunting expeditions. Having this ultimate object in
23        I,  XXII | extremity of the promontory, and having called Nina and Pablo out
24       II,  I    |        his application; however, having some small private means,
25       II,  III  |       looked angry, and Servadac having imposed silence upon his
26       II,  III  |          accounted for the earth having suffered so little from
27       II,  IV   |        was manifestly annoyed at having the insignificant dimensions
28       II,  VI   |     tolerable fire.~The visitors having taken what seats they could,
29       II,  VI   |       about being a poor man and having nothing to spare; but Servadac,
30       II,  VIII |        neighbor.”~The lieutenant having refreshed his memory by
31       II,  IX   |       was perfectly justified in having your goods put to the test,”
32       II,  X    |   whether, in the event of their having to spend another winter
33       II,  XII  |         all renounce the idea of having separate apartments. The
34       II,  XII  |          it requisite to submit.~Having remounted the ascent, they
35       II,  XII  |   universal laughter insisted on having every item registered in
36       II,  XIII |      neither long nor wearisome. Having ascertained every possible
37       II,  XIV  |    articles in his cargo without having the precautionary prudence
38       II,  XV   |     enjoying the satisfaction of having punished old Hakkabut, Rosette
39       II,  XV   |          entertained as to their having been able successfully to
40       II,  XV   |    fellow Negrete and his people having such a lot of money.”~Servadac
41       II,  XVI  |       sold Ceuta to the English.~Having refused to quit their post,
42       II,  XVI  |     millions of degrees.”~No one having anything definite to allege
43       II,  XVI  |     occupation of this sort, and having initiated the Spaniards
44       II,  XVII |    balloon.~The last of the coal having been consumed, the fragments
45       II,  XVIII|        the comet’s aphelion; and having subscribed it with his signature,