Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |         But what next? how am I to go on? I say, Ben Zoof,” he
 2        I,  II   |           to induce the captain to go with him and end his days
 3        I,  VI   |             Meanwhile, sir, may we go to sleep?”~“Certainly, if
 4        I,  VI   |       south to Mostaganem, we must go eastwards to Tenes.” And
 5        I,  VII  |          we must build a boat, and go in search of those who do
 6        I,  VIII |              Then why shouldn’t we go and visit Venus?”~Servadac
 7        I,  VIII |       Nothing whatever; so you may go about your own business,”
 8        I,  XII  |             Within an hour we must go to pieces upon yonder rocks.”~“
 9        I,  XV   |           in which she was free to go in consequence of the total
10        I,  XVII |       afford assistance, before we go into our winter quarters?”~
11        I,  XVII |         and she was quite ready to go away; only they must let
12        I,  XVII |        only they must let her goat go with her: they would both
13        I,  XIX  |           yell. “Do they expect to go back to Spain till they
14        I,  XXI  | incorruptible, Isaac determined to go to the fountain-head. He
15        I,  XXI  |          you like.”~“But I want to go to Algiers,” whimpered Hakkabut.~“
16        I,  XXII |         daily round of labor could go on in orderly routine.~A
17        I,  XXIII|           consequently destined to go on steadily increasing until
18        I,  XXIV |           for all three of them to go, as, in case of there being
19       II,  II   |      tartan yonder, I saw the yawl go out from the rock here on
20       II,  II   |        about it.”~Ben Zoof left to go into the kitchen, and Servadac
21       II,  III  |         man, Servadac proceeded to go through the expected formalities.~“
22       II,  IV   |            be advisable to let him go on entirely in his own way.
23       II,  IV   |            two had been allowed to go on unchecked, it is impossible
24       II,  V    |           and directed Ben Zoof to go to the Jew and borrow it.~“
25       II,  V    |      errand; “perhaps I had better go with you myself; the old
26       II,  V    |              Why should we not all go?” asked the count; “we should
27       II,  VI   |           nothing here for anyone. Go away!” Such was the inhospitable
28       II,  VII  |            interesting! But let us go on and compute the mass.”~“
29       II,  VIII |            leagues, and this would go on diminishing until the
30       II,  XI   |       party of skirmishers; let us go back in full force.”~The
31       II,  XII  |          you will not be afraid to go down to the lower depths
32       II,  XII  |         yes, of course, Pablo will go. You are not afraid to go,
33       II,  XII  |          go. You are not afraid to go, are you, Pablo?” he said,
34       II,  XII  |          are chilly are welcome to go as much lower as they like.
35       II,  XIII |            couldn’t make his comet go straight back, could he?”~“
36       II,  XIV  |           t understand me, you may go to the devil!”~Without availing
37       II,  XIV  |        will have no value when you go back to the world.”~“What
38       II,  XV   |          nay, they even offered to go instead; but Servadac, expressing
39       II,  XV   |           to permit the captain to go alone. There was no delay.
40       II,  XVI  |          you cannot make the comet go where you want it to go.”~“
41       II,  XVI  |            go where you want it to go.”~“You are mistaken, Ben
42       II,  XVII |          choice. Quick, or out you go!”~The avaricious old man
43       II,  XVII |           comet? Why should he not go once again upon its surface