Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |         the independence of his life suited him well. Sometimes
 2        I,  II  |   Servadac had saved Ben Zoof’s life in Japan; Ben Zoof had rendered
 3        I,  VII |     hours.~In the course of his life, Ben Zoof had read a few
 4        I,  X   |      All the images of his past life floated upon his memory;
 5        I,  XVI |    asked Servadac, “that animal life must be extinct?”~“I do
 6        I,  XIX |       living the Jew’s ordinary life of a century, he would reach
 7        I,  XX  |    explore it all; no doubt the life, the heat we want is reserved
 8        I,  XXI |       any sustenance; but their life must necessarily be short.
 9        I,  XXII|     morning a regular scheme of life was definitely laid down. “
10       II,  I   |         his youth, that time of life which, with a certain show
11       II,  I   |       lead the poor professor a life of perpetual torment. On
12       II,  I   |        But whatever he was, his life, if possible, must be preserved.
13       II,  I   |  Asserting that while there was life there was hope, Ben Zoof
14       II,  I   |        would give a month of my life,” he cried, impetuously, “
15       II,  III |        servant, Joseph, led the life of a recluse. He secured
16       II,  V   |          the two children led a life of perpetual enjoyment.
17       II,  V   |       should see what kind of a life the misanthrope leads on
18       II,  IX  |         No one grieved over the life of solitude which Hakkabut
19       II,  IX  |         for payment in a future life. Hakkabut’s “future life,”
20       II,  IX  |        life. Hakkabut’s “future life,” however, was not many
21       II,  X   |      alone had served to render life endurable at a temperature
22       II,  XI  |        who, at the peril of his life, resolved that he would
23       II,  XI  |  themselves, but always full of life and spirit. As for Ben Zoof,
24       II,  XII |         in one. From living the life of rabbits in a warren,
25       II,  XIII|       settled. And then began a life of dreary monotony. Then
26       II,  XIII|   languor, the child became the life of the party. Her merry
27       II,  XIII| Gradually, but uninterruptedly, life and spirits continued to
28       II,  XVII|        condition for supporting life, and whether it was likely
29       II,  XVII|      man was found to value his life above his money; he made
30       II,  XIX |     great disappointment of his life that he had not been taken