Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | become of the sun.”~“May I ask, sir, what we are to do
2 I, XV | structure.”~“Allow me to ask,” said Count Timascheff, “
3 I, XVIII| of the God of Israel, I ask you to see justice done!”~
4 I, XIX | property?” poor Isaac would ask tremulously.~“To be sure
5 I, XXI | thinking. What, he began to ask himself— what if all that
6 II, II | Mediterranean, and that I might ask him—”~He paused again, and
7 II, II | glance at the captain.~“Ask him what? Speak out, man?”~“
8 II, II | what? Speak out, man?”~“Ask him if he brings any tidings
9 II, III | but did not yet venture to ask him.~Meanwhile Rosette assumed
10 II, III | begged to be allowed to ask one question.~“How soon
11 II, III | altogether.”~“And may I ask,” said Procope, deferentially, “
12 II, III | scientific terms, I was about to ask you the same question. Did
13 II, IV | said, “We have.”~“And may I ask,” continued the professor,
14 II, V | cross-grained for them to venture to ask him to revise or re-examine
15 II, VI | Servadac; “we have come to ask a favor.”~Imagining that
16 II, VI | professor.~“Count, may I ask you,” continued Servadac, “
17 II, VI | say, what interest do you ask?”~Faltering and undecided
18 II, VII | detained him.~“Permit me to ask you one more question,”
19 II, IX | ready money. What makes you ask?” said the captain, curious
20 II, XI | felt to be advisable to ask him. At first Captain Servadac
21 II, XII | alone, they would frequently ask each other what would become
22 II, XV | project.~“May I be allowed to ask, Captain Servadac, to what
23 II, XVI | for the coming shock. I ask myself, and I ask you, whether
24 II, XVI | shock. I ask myself, and I ask you, whether it is in our
25 II, XVI | have you to suggest, may I ask?” said the count, with a
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