Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |      land and sea.~After taking leave of the staff-officer, Count
 2        I,  II   | meanwhile had resolved never to leave him. When a private in the
 3        I,  VII  |    advice, Ben Zoof,” he said; “leave your eggs in the saucepan
 4        I,  IX   |           and took an affecting leave of his master, begging him,
 5        I,  XIV  |     Hector Servadac resolved to leave all the talking to the count;
 6        I,  XVIII|      get; and yet, if I were to leave them alone, we should not
 7        I,  XIX  |       be the height of folly to leave her in her present moorings;
 8        I,  XIX  |       anyhow, it will not do to leave the tartan here; not only
 9        I,  XXI  |     nothing could induce him to leave his tartan, where, like
10        I,  XXI  |        would serve you right to leave you to your own devices.
11       II,  II   |         long Ben Zoof would not leave the professor’s bedside.
12       II,  II   |      interval; “I will give you leave to hear what this stranger
13       II,  IV   |     tutor, Servadac proposed to leave the most comfortable apartment
14       II,  IV   |     leagues, and that this will leave her about 140,000,000 leagues
15       II,  IV   |      the astronomer, “with your leave we will for this purpose
16       II,  VI   |     worth twenty francs, I will leave a deposit of a hundred.
17       II,  VIII |        from the sun. This would leave 81,000,000 leagues more
18       II,  IX   |        for the present. We will leave the bank notes for by and
19       II,  XIII |     have been an effort made to leave the cavern at all.~A few
20       II,  XIV  |         was still impossible to leave the warmth of the subterranean
21       II,  XVI  |       about that.”~“But we will leave this hypothesis,” said the
22       II,  XVI  |       the head; we must try and leave Gallia before the shock.”~“
23       II,  XVI  |      Gallia before the shock.”~“Leave Gallia! How?” said Count
24       II,  XVII |         of paper? Why should he leave the comet? Why should he
25       II,  XVII |     captain must be the last to leave the ship!”~A moment’s hesitation
26       II,  XIX  |        their native shores. The leave taking was accompanied by