Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |      with delight; and from that moment Hector Servadac and Montmartre
 2        I,  IV   |        came it that at that very moment the horizon underwent so
 3        I,  VIII |    touched a tender chord. For a moment Ben Zoof stood with clenched
 4        I,  XI   |      faint glimmer should at any moment cease to be visible, Hector
 5        I,  XII  |       were aware that their last moment had arrived. Servadac and
 6        I,  XIV  |        just like Algeria.”~For a moment a cloud rested upon the
 7        I,  XIV  |       assure you, at the present moment, as much on English soil
 8        I,  XV   |          the lieutenant.~“Stop a moment,” said the captain. “Let
 9        I,  XV   |          us it is of far greater moment to ascertain their meaning.”~
10        I,  XVI  |    frowning rock. Oh, that for a moment we could scale its towering
11        I,  XX   |        and Hansa could not for a moment be seriously entertained;
12        I,  XXII |  anything of the sort even for a moment.”~Servadac smiled good-humoredly.~“
13        I,  XXIII|     shall be killed!”~Pablo in a moment recognized the voice as
14        I,  XXIV |       geodesic survey.”~The next moment the sail was filled, and
15        I,  XXIV |          for deliberation. Not a moment was to be lost in getting
16       II,  I    |         been continued without a moment’s intermission for the best
17       II,  II   |         immediate reply. After a moment or two’s reflection, he
18       II,  III  |       been ground to powder in a moment.”~“Mole-hill!” exclaimed
19       II,  III  |     things, came forward at this moment, and in a voice trembling
20       II,  IV   |          volume of a sphere!”~“A moment’s breathing time, please.”~“
21       II,  IV   |       lieutenant.~“That is of no moment at all,” replied the professor; “
22       II,  V    |       and borrow it.~“No, stop a moment,” he said, as Ben Zoof was
23       II,  VI   |          Thieves! thieves!”~In a moment Ben Zoof’s hand was clasped
24       II,  VIII |      should have begrudged every moment that distracted his attention?~
25       II,  IX   |         to quit the vessel.~“One moment, your Excellency,” said
26       II,  XVI  |          the lieutenant, after a moment’s pause, and the slightest
27       II,  XVI  |        lieutenant.~All eyes in a moment were riveted upon him, as,
28       II,  XVI  |        can ascertain the precise moment when the shock is to happen,
29       II,  XVI  |         of finding out the exact moment at which the impact would
30       II,  XVII | compelled to divulge the precise moment of collision.~But the professor
31       II,  XVII |          the nearer the critical moment approached, the less Hector
32       II,  XVII |    netting, and was ready at any moment to be inflated. The car
33       II,  XVII |       last to leave the ship!”~A moment’s hesitation and the orderly
34       II,  XVIII|          was it so? Just at this moment, Lieutenant Procope observed
35       II,  XIX  |        that they could not for a moment be mistaken as to their