Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIV |           speak.~“A joyful sight, gentlemen!” he exclaimed. “It will
 2        I,  XIV |    beginning.~“You must be aware, gentlemen,” began the count, “that
 3        I,  XIV |       speaking.~“The devastation, gentlemen,” said the count, who persistently
 4        I,  XIV |          neutral territory.~“Now, gentlemen,” he began haughtily, “permit
 5        I,  XV  |        silence by saying, “I beg, gentlemen, to submit my opinion that
 6        I,  XVII| conversation by saying, “And now, gentlemen, as our course has brought
 7       II,  II  |    received, he burst out, “Well, gentlemen, what do you think of Gallia?”~
 8       II,  III |           his audience.~“But now, gentlemen,” added the professor, “
 9       II,  III |         her proper orbit. But we, gentlemen, have nothing to complain
10       II,  III |    untraversed solar regions. No, gentlemen, I repeat it, we have nothing
11       II,  IV  |         his voice, he continued, “Gentlemen, in order to complete my
12       II,  IV  |   restored, he said, “Thus, then, gentlemen, the diameter, the surface,
13       II,  IV  |    mathematical exercises.~“Then, gentlemen,” said the astronomer, “
14       II,  V   |           in fairly good temper.~“Gentlemen,” he began, “I propose to-day
15       II,  V   |          volume. We will proceed, gentlemen, if you please, to weigh
16       II,  V   |        his bantering.~“I require, gentlemen,” resumed Rosette, “first
17       II,  V   |      count, deferentially.~“Pray, gentlemen, do not interrupt me,” said
18       II,  VI  |          far more demonstrative. “Gentlemen,” he said, “with these franc
19       II,  VII |        hall of Nina’s Hive.~“Now, gentlemen, we can proceed,” said the
20       II,  VII |     commenced. “Since none of you gentlemen, at the time of the shock,
21       II,  VII |      material of the comet.~“Now, gentlemen,” said Professor Rosette, “
22       II,  VII |      professor went on. “And now, gentlemen, we have to see what these
23       II,  VII |     thirty-three grammes.~“There, gentlemen, one hundred and thirty-three
24       II,  VII |        went on to say. “You know, gentlemen, that this block is a cube
25       II,  VII |      thirty grammes.~“Here it is, gentlemen; one kilogramme, four hundred
26       II,  XVI |       understand why such learned gentlemen as you cannot make the comet
27       II,  XVI |           variety of dangers. If, gentlemen, you will allow me, I will