Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |      mystery.~Ben Zoof’s first care on the following morning
 2        I,  XIII |        of few words.~“And take care that your fellows don’t
 3        I,  XVII |     your friends; we will take care of you.”~And after a few
 4        I,  XVII |        been employed in taking care of a flock of goats belonging
 5        I,  XVII |      fastened it. The greatest care was used in opening it,
 6        I,  XVIII|    told him that he would take care that his claims should be
 7        I,  XIX  |        matters. They would not care. They are all fatalists.
 8        I,  XIX  |      they will soon forget all care and anxiety. For my own
 9        I,  XXI  |        necessary, so also were care, ingenuity, and forethought.
10        I,  XXI  |        Nina’s Hive.”~The first care of Captain Servadac was
11        I,  XXIII|       activity, and the utmost care was necessary to avoid being
12       II,  I    |      to Rosette, Servadac took care to inform his companions
13       II,  IV   |    general made it his special care to see that his people were
14       II,  V    |       upon him, and took great care in superintending their
15       II,  VI   |    steelyard with ostentatious care. It was of an ordinary kind.
16       II,  VII  |     his task, and with all due care had prepared a cubic decimeter
17       II,  VII  |    blow it away.”~“I must take care of my head, then, and hold
18       II,  IX   |      kilogrammes of each. Take care they are all good; all first
19       II,  IX   |        joke at an end, he took care that the Jew was properly
20       II,  X    |    then, for his part, did not care to learn any more about
21       II,  XI   |       that your cargo is taken care of. I am going to have it
22       II,  XI   |        making it their special care to avoid actual contact
23       II,  XI   |  scarcely likely that he would care to come, but, on the whole,
24       II,  XII  | disheartened and distressed to care to banter him upon the subject
25       II,  XIII |        by dint of the greatest care, all difficulties in the
26       II,  XIV  |    that she will be well taken care of. Perhaps you and I had
27       II,  XV   |       England will always take care of that,” was Major Oliphant’