Book, Chapter
1 I, II | prostrate officer, the troop passed in safety.~Since leaving
2 I, V | surely a waterspout has passed along the coast.”~He felt
3 I, V | thirty feet; in his ascent he passed Ben Zoof, who had already
4 I, VI | the shore, and the night passed without special incident.~
5 I, VIII | equator which manifestly passed through Gourbi Island.~Meanwhile
6 I, X | island, the Dobryna had passed over the sites where Tenes,
7 I, XI | of February the Dobryna passed over the site of the city
8 I, XI | finding an open door, they passed through and soon came to
9 I, XIII | uniform.~On the whole, time passed indifferently well. An Englishman
10 I, XIV | colonel; “not a ship has passed; and the cable is broken.”~“
11 I, XVIII| officers from Gibraltar. What passed between them the Jew did
12 I, XX | argument, Procope paused; he passed his hand across his eyes,
13 I, XXI | thanks. The entertainment passed off merrily. The Spaniards
14 I, XXII | first night in Nina’s Hive passed without special incident;
15 I, XXIV | surprise. “We must have passed close to Formentera,” he
16 II, III | on the 1st of February it passed its descending node; on
17 II, IV | professor.~“Then we have already passed the zone of the telescopic
18 II, VIII | might be impending.~Time passed on. There was nothing to
19 II, X | X~FAR INTO SPACE~A month passed away. Gallia continued its
20 II, XI | by means of a long pole passed under their right arms,
21 II, XIII | The time would have been passed at least in comfort, and
22 II, XIII | February, March, April, May, passed wearily by; but day succeeded
23 II, XIV | PERPLEXED~Another month passed away, and it was now September,
24 II, XVI | tedious proceeding.~A month passed away, but Servadac found
25 II, XVI | transit.~Indeed, as time passed on, the professor seemed
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