Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |         not long in finding two friends on whom he might rely—a
 2        I,  I    |         the quarrel, Servadac’s friends had no alternative but to
 3        I,  V    |       can have become of all my friends and fellow-officers?”~Ben
 4        I,  VI   |        all the inhabitants, his friends, and comrades had perished;
 5        I,  VII  |         suppose that any of our friends are still alive?” asked
 6        I,  VII  |    Algerian coast, and that our friends are all alive and well.
 7        I,  X    |         fast as he recalled the friends and comrades with whom he
 8        I,  XVII |         indeed; we will be your friends; we will take care of you.”~
 9        I,  XVIII| satisfied that Servadac and his friends would cooperate with him
10        I,  XVIII|        rage.~“How now? Are your friends the birds at their pranks
11        I,  XIX  |      tasks. The captain and his friends, followed at some distance
12        I,  XIX  |   acceptance on some of his old friends in the Old World.”~“But
13        I,  XIX  |      Spanish: “Listen to me, my friends. Something very strange
14        I,  XXIV |        concluded by saying, “My friends, we must, without delay,
15        I,  XXIV |  forbear pressing his two brave friends to his bosom; the Spaniards
16       II,  I    |     learning the details of his friends’ discoveries, Count Timascheff
17       II,  IV   |        Captain Servadac and his friends, it was a matter of aversion
18       II,  V    |        Captain Servadac and his friends would have been to ascertain
19       II,  VI   |      them!”~The captain and his friends, who had returned to the
20       II,  VII  |        but Servadac and his two friends had already divined the
21       II,  X    |        then the captain and his friends found themselves speculating
22       II,  XI   |   telescopes of our terrestrial friends, and I have no doubt that
23       II,  XII  |       addressed his people. “My friends, except from cold, we have
24       II,  XII  |      rest, Servadac and his two friends could not regard their present
25       II,  XII  |        Keep up your spirits, my friends,” said Servadac; “we have
26       II,  XIII |        both of Servadac and his friends that, if their condition
27       II,  XIV  |        sky.~To Servadac and his friends this continual disquietude
28       II,  XV   |         brief farewell of their friends, and were fairly out of
29       II,  XV   |   challenge:~“Who goes there?”~“Friends. Vive la France!” cried
30       II,  XV   |    inquire whether you and your friends would be disposed to join
31       II,  XIX  |         recognized were the two friends that he had invited to be
32       II,  XIX  |       firmer and more confiding friends than ever.~One day, in the