Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |         have been esteemed little short of a severe penance.~On
 2        I,  II   |         find leisure for taking a short railway journey once or
 3        I,  V    |         they were saving by their short cut across the fields.~It
 4        I,  VIII |        satellite such as Cassini, Short, Montaigne of Limoges, Montbarron,
 5        I,  IX   |           Venus? Was he aware, in short, that the entire motions
 6        I,  X    |        would against the ordinary short strong waves of the Mediterranean;
 7        I,  XI   |          the elevation was little short of a hundred fathoms. A
 8        I,  XII  |            which were only a. few short miles to leeward. Fully
 9        I,  XII  |        case is desperate. Nothing short of a miracle can save us
10        I,  XIII |        the salute fell altogether short of their anticipations.
11        I,  XIV  |        has been hoisted but a few short weeks.”~“That flag has floated
12        I,  XVIII|         cunning, a hooked nose, a short yellow beard, unkempt hair,
13        I,  XIX  |         floating emporium.~A very short inspection sufficed to make
14        I,  XX   |         the consumption of a very short period would exhaust the
15        I,  XXI  |          life must necessarily be short. It was utterly impossible
16        I,  XXII |        its surface. We have had a short summer, and who knows whether
17       II,  III  |   indefinitely produced, for some short portion of its pathway the
18       II,  IV   | inclination to laugh. There was a short silence, at the end of which
19       II,  IX   |  provisions would soon be running short, and that their stock of
20       II,  IX   |       whine; but Servadac cut him short.~“None of that miserable
21       II,  IX   |       long while making up what’s short,” said Ben Zoof, while the
22       II,  IX   |          fault that the packet is short weight; but I cannot pay
23       II,  X    |         of the people, during the short summer that would intervene
24       II,  XI   |          it appeared that nothing short of a miracle could prevent
25       II,  XI   |     captain’s party, now making a short peregrination by themselves,
26       II,  XVI  |         ascent was to last for so short a time, merely long enough
27       II,  XVII |        descending in the sea at a short distance from the shore.
28       II,  XIX  |      surely would, a panic little short of the certified approach
29       II,  XIX  |          Nina’s Hive; but stopped short and said, “However, those