Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | indeed have pointed to this work as marking the beginning
2 0, Int | the realistic side, the work is painstaking and exact
3 I, II | with some topographical work on the coast between Tenes
4 I, X | be called upon to do the work of the sextant, which had
5 I, XIV | that such a destiny for the work of a Frenchman could be
6 I, XVI | lapse of time never fails to work. A skilled geologist would
7 I, XVIII| accomplished all that harvest work that you see has been done.”~“
8 I, XVIII| that are shirking their work. Look here; look there!”
9 I, XVIII| men, as being adequate to work so light a craft, he cruised
10 I, XIX | feel sure we shall try and work together for the common
11 I, XIX | not do another stroke of work.”~“Besides,” said Lieutenant
12 I, XX | alike joined heartily in the work, the diminution of atmospheric
13 I, XX | was at once given. The work was commenced. A stock of
14 I, XX | and Russian sailors set to work with a will.~It was not
15 I, XXI | shall have a few men to work the Hansa across, if you
16 I, XXIV | sailors set vigorously to work, and before the close of
17 I, XXIV | reach the cabin was but the work of a few moments. The worm-eaten
18 II, III | professor resolved to set to work independently on his own
19 II, III | purpose. What retarded the work was the dense fog which,
20 II, IV | conversation would eventually work its way round to the topic
21 II, XI | for several days in the work of unloading the tartan.
22 II, XII | were immediately set to work. Their former experience
23 II, XVI | the montgolfier, and the work was begun at once. It was
24 II, XVI | together. It was hardly the work for little fingers, but
25 II, XVII | conviction that he had a work of genius to complete. A
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