Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |   fellow. Trust me, we shall be able to dip our sippets into
 2        I,  VII  | hitherto no astronomer had been able to discern without the aid
 3        I,  VIII |         would perhaps have been able to bring to bear his knowledge
 4        I,  X    |       they were sailing, he was able to form an estimate of his
 5        I,  X    |        compass, therefore, were able to be called upon to do
 6        I,  XIV  |     island, the Englishmen were able to make out the name “Dobryna“
 7        I,  XV   |        just at present I am not able to clear away the uncertainty
 8        I,  XVI  |        would probably have been able to assign them their proper
 9        I,  XVIII|        about a mile, I shall be able to show you my companions.
10        I,  XIX  | misgivings but that we shall be able to cope with whatever difficulties
11        I,  XX   |      otherwise we should not be able to see it so far off,” replied
12        I,  XXI  |         hope that they would be able to brave the rigors of the
13        I,  XXIV |   horses?”~“They would never be able to endure the cold,” objected
14       II,  I    |     found. The only man who was able to throw any light upon
15       II,  I    |       must hope that he will be able to give us some valuable
16       II,  II   |     gather all he could, he was able to catch nothing in the
17       II,  II   |        to tell as soon as he is able to tell us anything; at
18       II,  III  |      Rosette thus found himself able to calculate the date at
19       II,  III  |         the astronomer had been able to continue his observations,
20       II,  IV   | population found that they were able to move about in the open
21       II,  IV   |        he reckoned he should be able to transact some lucrative
22       II,  IV   |          fiercely. “I have been able to reckon that ever since
23       II,  VII  |          cried Ben Zoof; “to be able to do all this I see you
24       II,  VIII |     powers of vision, have been able to identify them with an
25       II,  X    |     great astronomers have been able to approach by means of
26       II,  XI   |         were in furs, they were able to endure the cold with
27       II,  XII  |      amount of discomfort to be able to gratify his love of investigation;
28       II,  XII  |     already cooked; we shall be able to dispense with all fuel
29       II,  XII  |         galleries, and was soon able to report that he had discovered
30       II,  XIII |    comet’s progress, and he was able now, without reference to
31       II,  XIV  |         asked Rosette, scarcely able to conceal the eagerness
32       II,  XV   |       old Hakkabut, Rosette was able to recommence his calculations
33       II,  XV   |         as to their having been able successfully to cope with