Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |         they have been unable to get here; and as for Count Timascheff—”~
 2        I,  V    |        our way to the river, and get over into Mostaganem,” said
 3        I,  VI   |          But although this might get over the difficulty of the
 4        I,  VI   |         of Algeria: if we cannot get round by the south to Mostaganem,
 5        I,  VI   | peninsula, we are more likely to get to Tenes; there we shall
 6        I,  XIII |          that your fellows don’t get their arms and legs blown
 7        I,  XIV  |        naturally most anxious to get what news he could. Accordingly,
 8        I,  XVII |       would both like so much to get back to the old farm.~“Here,
 9        I,  XVIII|        kill them, the worse they get; and yet, if I were to leave
10        I,  XVIII|       spot from which they could get sustenance at all; but as
11        I,  XX   |       for as it is impossible to get below the surface of a frozen
12        I,  XX   |          at Montmartre, we would get shelter in the charming
13        I,  XXIV |         how you would propose to get there.”~“Why, on skates
14        I,  XXIV |           said Servadac, “let us get our sledge and put them
15       II,  I    |         certainly do our best to get on with him,” said the count. “
16       II,  II   |      What do you want? Can’t you get anybody to buy your stuffs?”~“
17       II,  II   |     imperturbable gravity.~“Then get me my coffee, and be quick
18       II,  II   |         with Europe?”~“I want to get there!” screeched the Jew;
19       II,  II   |       spite of every exertion to get him away, he clung most
20       II,  III  |           as though he could not get rid of the impression that
21       II,  III  |          How soon may we hope to get back?” he inquired,~“Get
22       II,  III  |         get back?” he inquired,~“Get back!” rejoined Rosette,
23       II,  III  |        professor was inclined to get angry, Captain Servadac
24       II,  V    |        mischievously, “you won’t get them anywhere.”~A frown
25       II,  VII  |          solid decimeter; let us get at its weight, and we shall
26       II,  VII  | irrepressible orderly.~Unable to get the last word, the professor
27       II,  IX   |         means he could devise to get every bit of the money in
28       II,  IX   |          God of Israel! he would get good prices, and he would
29       II,  IX   |        good prices, and he would get fine interest!~Although
30       II,  IX   |        European prices; you will get no more. I am not going
31       II,  X    |        Saturn from the earth.~To get any information about the
32       II,  XII  |    acknowledged impossibility to get access to the crater by
33       II,  XII  |        in our object, and cannot get to the depths of the mountain,
34       II,  XII  |      accommodation as they could get, provided it was warm. Captain
35       II,  XIII |         you have the goodness to get me a proper place for study?”~“
36       II,  XIV  |         better for you! You will get your seven pounds instead
37       II,  XVI  |       his master asked.~“Why, to get off the comet before the
38       II,  XVI  |     shock comes.”~“How could you get off Gallia?”~“That I can’
39       II,  XVI  |         as there was no hurry to get back to the earth, there
40       II,  XVI  |          more and more urgent to get at the true hour of the
41       II,  XVII |          You know we shall never get there; our velocity is changed.”~“
42       II,  XVII |   interposed Ben Zoof; “you just get rid of that pouch of yours,
43       II,  XVII |       pouch of yours, or we will get rid of you. Take your choice.
44       II,  XVII |          places, Servadac said, “Get in, Ben Zoof.”~“After you,