Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       informing him that his African colony has become, not morally,
 2        I,  V    |              once suggested that the colony should be put under the
 3        I,  XI   |          considerable portion of the colony. Not merely had there been
 4        I,  XIII |           would not be long before a colony was established round it.~
 5        I,  XIV  | staff-officer in Algeria—”~“A French colony, I believe,” interposed
 6        I,  XIV  |            if possible, discover the colony of Algeria; but of Algeria
 7        I,  XIV  |             surprising that a French colony should be wanting in the
 8        I,  XVII |               a fragment of a French colony, and as such almost like
 9        I,  XVIII|             victualing of the little colony offered no immediate difficulty.
10        I,  XIX  |            this fragment of a French colony. My men, I can answer for
11        I,  XIX  |              the whole of the little colony should forthwith assemble
12        I,  XX   |              the wants of the little colony. Here for the present the
13        I,  XXI  |           acclamations of the little colony, especially of the Spaniards,
14        I,  XXI  |             unanimously voted by the colony that their new home should
15        I,  XXI  |              refuge where the little colony were full of hope that they
16        I,  XXI  |       determined, therefore, for the colony to embark on the following
17        I,  XXI  |          this fragment of the French colony was the only shred of land
18        I,  XXI  |           that would soon ensue.~The colony took possession of their
19        I,  XXII |             concord ruled the little colony. The Russians and Spaniards
20        I,  XXII |              he assembled his little colony upon a projecting rock at
21        I,  XXIII|             or the amusements of the colony. In spite of the cold, he
22        I,  XXIV |       proving disastrous, the little colony would need his services
23       II,  I    |          Academy of Sciences” of the colony, spent the whole of the
24       II,  II   |            general population of the colony the arrival of the stranger
25       II,  IV   |        various members of the little colony, and this, although valueless
26       II,  IV   |        professor’s sole use, and the colony was fairly puzzled whenever
27       II,  IX   |           the gold and silver in the colony. His recent usurious transaction
28       II,  XI   |           the silver and gold of the colony was gradually finding its
29       II,  XII  |             the mountain, our little colony is doomed,” said Count Timascheff.~“
30       II,  XII  |              was practicable for the colony to make an abode in these
31       II,  XII  |              decided that the little colony should forthwith take up
32       II,  XIII |              Servadac and his little colony had regained most of their