Book, Chapter
1 I, II | ill-contrived; he loved the open air, and the independence
2 I, III | Servadac turned out into the open air to smoke his pipe upon
3 I, IX | that protected it from the open sea, and which, even in
4 I, IX | creek, and was soon upon the open sea.~
5 I, XI | enclosure, and finding an open door, they passed through
6 I, XI | came to a second door, also open, which admitted them to
7 I, XI | the tomb; the volume was open, and the page exposed to
8 I, XI | of the island tomb, the open breviary, the ritual of
9 I, XIV | to be carried on in the open air.” And hurriedly he left
10 I, XV | that land to regain the open sea was about three miles
11 I, XVII | while the water is still open.”~“No doubt you are right,
12 I, XX | to be adopted in order to open the fairest chance of avoiding
13 I, XXI | but with his weather-eye open in the hope of catching
14 I, XXIII| had been partially torn open, but still contained the
15 I, XXIV | what would occur in the open sea. Captain Servadac, however,
16 I, XXIV | reply.~“Let us force it open, Procope!” he said.~The
17 II, II | The professor did not open his eyes, and appeared to
18 II, IV | cold endurable even in the open air. The cause of so many
19 II, IV | able to move about in the open air with perfect immunity.
20 II, V | followed, and were soon in the open air upon the rocks that
21 II, VIII | book of the firmament lay open before him, he could revel
22 II, X | before the sea would be open to navigation; but at the
23 II, XII | fresh ways of escape will open. Never despair!”~“True,”
24 II, XVI | disruption, rushed into the open air.~The first object that
25 II, XVI | as they emerged upon the open rocks was the unfortunate
26 II, XVIII| balloon and all, into its open mouth.~“Forty-seven!” cried
|