Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |          not nine o’clock yet.”~“Look up there, sir. I am much
 2        I,  V    |     roused himself, and began to look about again. “What means
 3        I,  XII  |    maneuvers, he shouted again, “Look out! sharp! watch the sheets!”~
 4        I,  XIV  |         my yacht; hard by; and I look upon it as a miracle, and
 5        I,  XIV  |        observed the supercilious look, and half rose to his feet,
 6        I,  XIV  |         captain and the count to look surprised. “Are we not,
 7        I,  XVI  |        rock? Who shall paint the look of consternation with which
 8        I,  XVI  |          its towering height and look beyond! By Heaven, I adjure
 9        I,  XVI  |   Eagerly and anxiously did they look around. To the south there
10        I,  XVIII|         are shirking their work. Look here; look there!” And as
11        I,  XVIII|  shirking their work. Look here; look there!” And as Ben Zoof
12        I,  XX   |      Servadac; “show me where.”~“Look there!” answered the lieutenant,
13        I,  XXI  |         ejaculated the orderly, “look there! look there! The moon!
14        I,  XXI  |        the orderly, “look there! look there! The moon! the moon’
15        I,  XXII |     addressed himself to Pablo:~“Look out, Pablo; you shall see
16        I,  XXIII|         it to her breast, said:~“Look here, Ben Zoof!”~And as
17        I,  XXIV |        once his eye brightened.~“Look! look!” he exclaimed, pointing
18        I,  XXIV |       his eye brightened.~“Look! look!” he exclaimed, pointing
19       II,  I    |          old man darted an angry look at him through the spectacles,
20       II,  II   |    stopped, and turning so as to look him steadily in the face,
21       II,  III  |          the Spanish coast might look to the kindling of the beacon,
22       II,  IV   |        separately. Nothing could look plainer, and if the professor’
23       II,  IV   | professor, testily. “If you will look you will see the zone marked
24       II,  IV   |          cast at him a withering look, but did not take any further
25       II,  V    |        was in Spain.”~“I used to look after goats at Madalena,”
26       II,  V    |       scales; but I have been to look, and I cannot find a pair
27       II,  VI   |      after casting a distrustful look around, went out of the
28       II,  VII  |      mind for a few minutes now. Look here! In this bag are forty
29       II,  VIII |         laughter exchanged for a look of stern displeasure, “touch
30       II,  IX   |    commissariat department. Now, look sharp!”~Hakkabut hereupon
31       II,  XIV  |        touches the point?”~“Yes; look and see.”~“Give it a little
32       II,  XV   |       major, with a supercilious look.~“Allow me to express my
33       II,  XVII |         dispute was beginning to look serious when Servadac entered.~
34       II,  XVII |      asked the professor, with a look of withering scorn.~“Why,