Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |            booth during the fete of Montmartre.”~“Can you remember them?”~“
 2        I,  II   |         Laurent; he was a native of Montmartre in Paris, and how or why
 3        I,  II   |        explain.~Born on the hill of Montmartre, between the Solferino tower
 4        I,  II   |             heights and district of Montmartre represented an epitome of
 5        I,  II   |        could vie with the church at Montmartre. Its race-course could well
 6        I,  II   |    world-wide renown. To crown all, Montmartre boasted a mountain—a veritable
 7        I,  II   |           scarcely hear the name of Montmartre without a conscious thrill
 8        I,  II   |      designation of “The Rampart of Montmartre.” Unlike his master, he
 9        I,  II   |            you know, Ben Zoof, that Montmartre only requires a matter of
10        I,  II   |          moment Hector Servadac and Montmartre held equal places in his
11        I,  V    |            the fauna of his beloved Montmartre. He accordingly began to
12        I,  V    |             swallow flying over the Montmartre, but I never experienced
13        I,  V    |           he could have overstepped Montmartre at a single stride. The
14        I,  VI   |             named after the mill of Montmartre. They galloped off in the
15        I,  VIII |        dignity, that he was born at Montmartre, which was all the same.
16        I,  VIII |        would become of your darling Montmartre then?”~The captain had touched
17        I,  IX   |        chance should carry him near Montmartre, to ascertain whether the
18        I,  XVIII|           to find it.”~“And France? Montmartre?” continued Ben Zoof eagerly.
19        I,  XVIII|          see Europe, France, Paris, Montmartre again.~“No, no, sir!” protested
20        I,  XVIII|      suppose that we are not to see Montmartre again.” And the orderly
21        I,  XX   |          master, if only we were at Montmartre, we would get shelter in
22        I,  XX   |             angrily, “if we were at Montmartre, you don’t suppose that
23        I,  XXI  |             performed in the Elysee Montmartre) with an elegance and vigor
24        I,  XXIII|             skated upon the Lake of Montmartre (in his eyes, of course,
25        I,  XXIII|            And by all the saints of Montmartre, there is a little bag attached
26       II,  III  |          happened to strike against Montmartre, instead of a bit of Africa,
27       II,  III  |     disdainfully. “A mole-hill like Montmartre would have been ground to
28       II,  III  | sensitiveness on all that concerned Montmartre. Always obedient to his
29       II,  III  |          added, with a smile, “even Montmartre might not have survived
30       II,  IV   |            as the orderly was about Montmartre, and if the contention between
31       II,  VII  |             mountebank at a fair in Montmartre; but Servadac and his two
32       II,  VII  |         orderly will venture to put Montmartre into the comparison. This
33       II,  IX   |           earth!”~“And we shall see Montmartre again!” exclaimed Ben Zoof,
34       II,  XIII |             contains my mountain of Montmartre,” said Ben Zoof, one night,
35       II,  XVII |             prodigious” mountain of Montmartre, and the dispute was beginning
36       II,  XVIII|           Zoof breaks the silence: “Montmartre! I see Montmartre!” And,
37       II,  XVIII|         silence: “Montmartre! I see Montmartre!” And, smile at the absurdity
38       II,  XIX  |             day, in the environs of Montmartre, where they were secure