Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |       very laborious effort to put together what he was pleased
 2        I,  V    |      that the colony should be put under the surveillance of
 3        I,  VI   | to-morrow; for if I were to be put to the torture, I could
 4        I,  VI   |        what we are to do now?” put in Ben Zoof.~“Stay where
 5        I,  VII  |    ruins, they were obliged to put up with the best accommodation
 6        I,  IX   |     Dobryna was endeavoring to put in. It occurred to him,
 7        I,  IX   |        question I was about to put to you, Captain Servadac.”~“
 8        I,  IX   |       have seen.”~“Then let us put out to sea at once and ascertain
 9        I,  IX   |       their way northwards and put themselves in communication
10        I,  IX   |     Dobryna was again ready to put to sea.~Servadac employed
11        I,  X    |  Nothing was to be done but to put about, and return in disappointment
12        I,  XI   |       clothed.~The Dobryna now put about and resumed her explorations
13        I,  XII  |       vain. Despite the strain put upon her engine, the schooner,
14        I,  XIII |       a ball this time. Let us put the range of the piece to
15        I,  XV   |       schooner was dexterously put about, and all was eager
16        I,  XVII |        so cordial that we need put ourselves out of the way
17        I,  XVIII|   concern at present, Servadac put down the names of the eight
18        I,  XIX  |       he was still disposed to put out to sea and make for
19        I,  XXII |        Upon that supposition,” put in the count, “I should
20        I,  XXIV |      let us get our sledge and put them to the test. Something
21        I,  XXIV |       her course; the roof was put on, and beneath it were
22        I,  XXIV |     can.”~The yawl was at once put with her head to the northeast
23        I,  XXIV | Procope!” he said.~The two men put their shoulders to the door,
24       II,  II   |         said Ben Zoof. “I must put a stop to this;” and he
25       II,  V    |    would have become lighter,” put in the count, deferentially.~“
26       II,  VI   |     become) could not possibly put the slightest strain upon
27       II,  VII  |        orderly will venture to put Montmartre into the comparison.
28       II,  IX   | justified in having your goods put to the test,” said Servadac,
29       II,  X    |       which they might hope to put up? A prolonged existence
30       II,  XII  |      declared himself ready to put up with any amount of discomfort
31       II,  XII  |    stimulus that made everyone put forth all his energies.
32       II,  XIII |         that the professor was put into such a manifest good
33       II,  XV   |        pocket our chagrin, and put as good a face on the matter
34       II,  XVI  |       promising opportunity to put any fresh questions on the
35       II,  XVI  |    that Servadac threatened to put him into irons unless he
36       II,  XVII |        they were determined to put a bold face upon every difficulty.~
37       II,  XVII |        his girdle at last, and put it out of the car.~Very
38       II,  XVII |     take him in their arms and put him quietly down at the