Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |          his military service his name had several times been included
 2        I,  II   |        that master’s service. His name might seem to imply that
 3        I,  II   |          means the case. His true name was Laurent; he was a native
 4        I,  II   |           could scarcely hear the name of Montmartre without a
 5        I,  III  |       known to the natives by the name of “driss,” the gourbi,
 6        I,  VII  |           the desert sea. “By the name of a Kabyle!” he broke out
 7        I,  VII  |          the moon, whence, in the name of all the gods, has she
 8        I,  XI   |          which it had derived its name, with the Arsenal, the Goletta,
 9        I,  XIV  |         were able to make out the name “Dobryna“ painted on the
10        I,  XV   |   penetrate; there was no maker’s name to be deciphered; but impressed
11        I,  XV   |     conjecture that Gallia is the name assigned to it by the writer
12        I,  XV   |           we seem to have found a name for the new world we occupy.”~“
13        I,  XVI  |      habit of using Gallia as the name of the new world in which
14        I,  XVII |           he added:~“Tell us your name, little one.”~“Nina!” was
15        I,  XVIII|          they rob me; but, in the name of the God of Israel, I
16        I,  XVIII|      could secure his claims.~His name was Isaac Hakkabut, and
17        I,  XIX  |        call the Jew by any Hebrew name that came uppermost to his
18        I,  XXIII|          time he has given us his name and address.”~All crowded
19        I,  XXIV |     Servadac and the count as the name of one of the smallest of
20       II,  I    |           was it implied that the name of the comet itself was
21       II,  I    |       supposing that such was the name given by the savant to the
22       II,  I    |        Rosette had associated the name of Gallia, not with their
23       II,  I    |         friend here has given the name of Gallia.”~It still remained
24       II,  II   | expression of positive anger, the name of Gallia escaped his lips,
25       II,  II   |          appear to have given the name of Gallia.”~“Better than
26       II,  III  |          From that commission the name of Palmyrin Rosette was
27       II,  III  |       which would immortalize his name.~The task he had undertaken
28       II,  III  |      would be associated with his name.~Redoubling his attention,
29       II,  III  |         or Rosette, after his own name, he resolved that it should
30       II,  VII  |           not suffice to assign a name.”~“Our curiosity will be
31       II,  X    |            fixed and immovable in name, are all of them in motion,
32       II,  XIV  |         astronomer.~“What, in the name of peace, do you mean?”
33       II,  XV   |          tricolor upon it, in the name of France, was now the cherished
34       II,  XVIII|      note-book, he wrote down the name of the comet, the list of
35       II,  XIX  |          to all this time? In the name of peace, what have you