Book, Chapter
1 I, I | captain, not to allow the real cause of this to transpire?”~“
2 I, I | which for some unaccountable cause, had hung for the last two
3 I, I | were as to the assigned cause of the quarrel, Servadac’
4 I, II | and she alone, who was the cause of the challenge just given
5 I, III | been puzzled to explain the cause of this striking illumination
6 I, VI | long in ignorance of the cause of the phenomena which had
7 I, VII | loss to comprehend their cause; hence his agitation and
8 I, IX | catastrophe, but upon learning its cause. Count Timascheff was, no
9 I, IX | you know nothing of the cause, and can tell me nothing
10 I, IX | throw no light upon the cause of any of the phenomena.~“
11 I, X | diminished from the same cause as that of the water) alternately
12 I, X | orbit, and from some unknown cause has drawn nearer to the
13 I, X | centripetal forces that cause the planets to rotate in
14 I, XIV | 1st of January last. Its cause, its limits we have utterly
15 I, XV | respect to the original cause of the disruption he had
16 I, XVIII| orderly had only too much cause for alarm. The crops had
17 II, IV | even in the open air. The cause of so many of the diseases
18 II, V | passing thought, far less cause any serious concern, whether
19 II, V | those which in polar seas cause destruction to so many whalers.~
20 II, IX | understood well enough the cause of the phenomenon, but he
21 II, X | which, from some unknown cause, has become solidified.
22 II, XII | lava, from some unknown cause, had ceased to rise in the
23 II, XIII | and exercise that was the cause of much of this mental depression;
24 II, XIV | Hurrying in to ascertain the cause, he found Rosette in a state
25 II, XVI | catastrophe could not fail to cause a sense of general depression.
26 II, XVII | image that had been the cause of their original rivalry
|