Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |           fruitless trouble he had taken about his rondo, betook
 2        I,  XI   |            formation had certainly taken the place of the old sandy
 3        I,  XI   |            left, and the soundings taken at each station. “Five fathoms
 4        I,  XII  |      ascertaining what changes had taken place in the configuration
 5        I,  XII  |         run east and west, and had taken a turn due north, thus forming
 6        I,  XIII |            made a move that he had taken since the previous evening
 7        I,  XIII |          physical changes that had taken place had attracted the
 8        I,  XIII |       proportion.”~The colonel was taken somewhat aback, and did
 9        I,  XIV  |          them, and all four having taken their seats, the conversation
10        I,  XVII |          asked the count, somewhat taken by surprise.~“I mean,” said
11        I,  XVII |      little creek in which she had taken refuge, and setting off
12        I,  XVIII|           as to what steps must be taken for their future welfare.
13        I,  XVIII|    appearance might well have been taken for at least ten years older.
14        I,  XIX  |     sterling. A new cargo had been taken in only a few days before
15        I,  XXI  |        preparations were forthwith taken in hand for conveying man
16        I,  XXI  |            the first that had ever taken place in Gallia. The Russian
17        I,  XXII |            moon, it would not have taken three months to catch sight
18        I,  XXIII|          her last quarter. She had taken only four days to pass from
19        I,  XXIII|      congelation of the waters had taken place had resulted in the
20        I,  XXIII|          the human population, had taken refuge on the volcanic promontory;
21        I,  XXIII|         little Nina, who had again taken possession of the pigeon,
22        I,  XXIV |         The sails were accordingly taken in a little, and in spite
23        I,  XXIV |           replied Procope. “I have taken the same course as I should
24       II,  IV   |            own way. His meals were taken to him at stated intervals;
25       II,  V    |            snow, marked the course taken by Isaac Hakkabut on his
26       II,  VI   |     declined to enter until he had taken the pains to explain to
27       II,  VI   |          fire.~The visitors having taken what seats they could, Hakkabut
28       II,  VII  |          implied reproach.~“I have taken pains,” he continued, “to
29       II,  VIII |            course which events had taken. The comet was pursuing
30       II,  X    |          almost too terrible to be taken into account. Was it not
31       II,  XI   |       which Lieutenant Procope had taken the precautionary measure
32       II,  XI   |            sure that your cargo is taken care of. I am going to have
33       II,  XI   | temperature, would inevitably have taken all the skin off their hands,
34       II,  XII  |            of vigilance, if we are taken by surprise.” And so the
35       II,  XIII |          every living creature had taken refuge in the dark abyss
36       II,  XIII |          wonder that no notice was taken of the lapse of time. The
37       II,  XIII |             Lieutenant Procope had taken careful note of Rosette’
38       II,  XIV  |          but that she will be well taken care of. Perhaps you and
39       II,  XIV  |        exchequer.~The wily Jew was taken somewhat by surprise, but
40       II,  XV   |       morning, as soon as they had taken their brief farewell of
41       II,  XVI  |            It is, I presume, to be taken for granted,” continued
42       II,  XVI  |           that their last hour had taken them unawares. The volcano
43       II,  XVII |       captain and his orderly, had taken their places, Servadac said, “
44       II,  XIX  |          life that he had not been taken with them.~Pablo and little