Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |           a fool. I shall keep my word. I am quite firm.”~“Be it
 2        I,  II   |          of ancient prowess; in a word, he was one of those individuals
 3        I,  II   |           to time he would drop a word of sympathy that served
 4        I,  V    |           They did not exchange a word, but each was conscious
 5        I,  VIII |        Ben Zoof retired without a word.~During the ensuing days
 6        I,  IX   |         before we speak one other word, tell me what has happened.”~
 7        I,  XII  |     refrained from saying another word.~The coast, without deviation,
 8        I,  XIII |        and then we wish to have a word with the major about our
 9        I,  XIV  |      English officers, neither by word nor gesture, made the slightest
10        I,  XIV  |           is it that you doubt my word?”~The captain’s rising wrath
11        I,  XIV  |           colonel.~Gibraltar! The word fell like a thunderclap
12        I,  XV   |       Perhaps we might analyze it word by word, and from its detached
13        I,  XV   |          might analyze it word by word, and from its detached parts
14        I,  XIX  |          other hand, not a single word about their former rivalry
15        I,  XIX  |            Hakkabut did not say a word. He had listened with manifest
16        I,  XXIII|        postage-stamp, and the one word: “FORMENTERA.”~
17        I,  XXIV | lieutenant too excited to utter a word. Mile after mile the distance
18        I,  XXIV |      voice, which uttered the one word, “Gallia?”~“Yes, yes! Gallia!”
19        I,  XXIV |      opened his eyes nor spoken a word throughout the journey,
20       II,  I    |         Ben Zoof did not answer a word. He went on preparing a
21       II,  I    |       lieutenant. “Gallia was the word written at the top of every
22       II,  I    |          and Gallia was the first word uttered by him in our hearing.”~
23       II,  II   |       present we have not heard a word from his lips.”~The Jew
24       II,  III  |           without communicating a word of his startling discovery,
25       II,  IV   |          assembled, and without a word of salutation or of preface,
26       II,  IV   |           but did not vouchsafe a word. Addressing the captain,
27       II,  V    |    sentence, and without saying a word, went out again and was
28       II,  VI   |   inquired, timorously.~“I want a word with you,” said Servadac, “
29       II,  VII  |            Unable to get the last word, the professor was about
30       II,  VIII |          It was enough, without a word, to indicate the course
31       II,  IX   |          maliciously.~True to his word, the captain next morning
32       II,  XI   |          Servadac, firmly.~At the word of command they advanced
33       II,  XV   |        orderly.~“Then don’t say a word to anyone, but fasten it
34       II,  XVIII|          tears; she did not say a word, but imprinting a kiss upon