Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |        on to the horizon.~As he went along, Captain Servadac
 2        I,  V   |  windings of the footpath, they went as a crow would fly across
 3        I,  XII |     likely to increase, if they went to the west in the teeth
 4        I,  XIII|       royal anniversary; and he went on to say that, although
 5        I,  XIV |     captain’s spleen, the count went on to say: “Captain Servadac
 6        I,  XIV |         if he had not heard it, went on without pausing. He related
 7        I,  XVII|      been left quite alone. She went on to say that at first
 8        I,  XIX |       Hansa was moored.~As they went they discussed their situation.
 9        I,  XIX |   overhear the conversation. He went shambling along, half whimpering
10        I,  XIX |       of frantic excitement, he went on to implore that he might
11        I,  XX  |        the first day everything went on prosperously enough;
12        I,  XX  |  ejaculated the captain, and he went on in the tones of a keen
13        I,  XX  | opportunely been found. On they went, up the steep acclivity,
14       II,  I   |       did not answer a word. He went on preparing a warm bed,
15       II,  II  |    spent their days. Everything went on with them in an accustomed
16       II,  V   |      and without saying a word, went out again and was absent
17       II,  VI  |       heeding his complainings, went on: “We are not going to
18       II,  VI  |        distrustful look around, went out of the cabin.~“Detestable
19       II,  VI  |        undecided still, the Jew went on. “Very scarce, you know.
20       II,  VII |      Zoof’s face, the professor went on. “And now, gentlemen,
21       II,  VII |      You know what this is,” he went on to say. “You know, gentlemen,
22       II,  VIII|    answered the lieutenant, who went on to describe how the displacement
23       II,  VIII|  satellites, Lieutenant Procope went on to say that one is rather
24       II,  IX  |      his lamentations, Servadac went away.~All the rest of the
25       II,  XI  |  chattering and singing as they went, made their way down to
26       II,  XII |        realized. The lower they went, the greater was the diminution
27       II,  XIV |   consoling remark, the orderly went to seek his master.~Rosette
28       II,  XV  |       not too late.” Again they went on; but soon Ben Zoof stopped
29       II,  XV  |      Servadac, nothing daunted, went on to detail the results
30       II,  XVI |     Well, then,” the lieutenant went on, “what part of this comet
31       II,  XVII|       their master, wherever he went. The Spaniards, though they
32       II,  XIX |     excitement anywhere as they went along. The population was