Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVIII|      measured click of castanets.~“Spaniards!” said Servadac.~“No mistake
 2        I,  XVIII|        made them pause. A group of Spaniards had just begun dancing their
 3        I,  XVIII|   catastrophe, and half a score of Spaniards, who had happened to be
 4        I,  XVIII|           was lying off shore. The Spaniards would not have had the slightest
 5        I,  XVIII|            end of their voyage the Spaniards should pay for their passage—
 6        I,  XVIII|             when did you ever know Spaniards like them to have lots of
 7        I,  XIX  |      GALLIA’S GOVERNOR GENERAL~The Spaniards who had arrived on board
 8        I,  XIX  |          had just been left by the Spaniards; Madalena, where they had
 9        I,  XIX  |      already been presented to the Spaniards as governor of the island,
10        I,  XIX  |       explain our situation to the Spaniards?”~“No, no, your Excellency,”
11        I,  XIX  |           is not likely that these Spaniards are so ignorant as not to
12        I,  XIX  |        assemble at the gourbi. The Spaniards were summoned and Isaac,
13        I,  XIX  |        your homes.”~He paused. The Spaniards evidently had no conception
14        I,  XIX  |        careful to conceal from the Spaniards. “Your Excellency jests,”
15        I,  XX   |            proper winter quarters. Spaniards and Russians alike joined
16        I,  XX   |           Here for the present the Spaniards were lodged, the Russians
17        I,  XXI  |          colony, especially of the Spaniards, and great was the relief
18        I,  XXI  |       little chamber for Nina. The Spaniards and the Russian sailors
19        I,  XXI  | preparations which roused even the Spaniards to activity, the Jew, still
20        I,  XXI  |            passed off merrily. The Spaniards were in the best of spirits;
21        I,  XXI  |         marvelous fandangos of the Spaniards. Ben Zoof, in his turn,
22        I,  XXII |           colony. The Russians and Spaniards amalgamated well, and both
23        I,  XXIII|   undertook the instruction of the Spaniards, and at the end of a few
24        I,  XXIV |          friends to his bosom; the Spaniards and the Russian sailors
25       II,  II   |      matter of small interest. The Spaniards were naturally too indolent
26       II,  III  |           the Russian sailors, the Spaniards, young Pablo, and little
27       II,  XI   |          the goods commenced.~Both Spaniards and Russians were all occupied
28       II,  XI   |          Day, Frenchmen, Russians, Spaniards, and little Nina, as the
29       II,  XI   |          together. Negrete and the Spaniards, now masters of their novel
30       II,  XIII |         supplied; and Russians and Spaniards, day after day, might be
31       II,  XIII |          wanting in animation. The Spaniards could hardly be roused to
32       II,  XV   |           and had been occupied by Spaniards, had since been abandoned,
33       II,  XV   |            think that the party of Spaniards now resident with me may
34       II,  XV   |       captain.~“Because these very Spaniards have, by formal contract,
35       II,  XVI  |          conceal the fact that the Spaniards, without the smallest right,
36       II,  XVI  |           and having initiated the Spaniards into its mysteries, the
37       II,  XVII |      master, wherever he went. The Spaniards, though they would have
38       II,  XIX  |        started for Russia, and the Spaniards, provided, by the count’