Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |       was inscribed:~ Captain Hector Servadac,~Staff Officer,
 2        I,  I    |       part were of any avail. Hector Servadac was inflexible.~“
 3        I,  II   |    following entry:~SERVADAC (Hector), born at St. Trelody in
 4        I,  II   |       Honor, March 13th, 18—.~Hector Servadac was thirty years
 5        I,  II   |      good luck.~In appearance Hector Servadac was quite the type
 6        I,  II   |      residence in the gourbi, Hector Servadac’s sole companion
 7        I,  II   | delight; and from that moment Hector Servadac and Montmartre
 8        I,  V    |      hours he will have set.”~Hector Servadac, mute and motionless,
 9        I,  VI   |  CAPTAIN MAKES AN EXPLORATION~Hector Servadac was not the man
10        I,  VII  |     proper level?”~Once again Hector Servadac, though capable
11        I,  XI   |   moment cease to be visible, Hector Servadac did not quit his
12        I,  XII  |       How strange,” exclaimed Hector Servadac, “that after sailing
13        I,  XII  |      said the count, gravely.~Hector Servadac was silent; his
14        I,  XIV  |     all the cold formalities, Hector Servadac resolved to leave
15        I,  XVI  |      describe the feelings of Hector Servadac when, instead of
16        I,  XVII |     was especially welcome to Hector Servadac, who, throughout
17        I,  XVIII|       time during his absence Hector Servadac had wondered how
18        I,  XXI  |       ample accommodation for Hector Servadac and “his subjects,”
19        I,  XXIV |  being whirled across it. But Hector Servadac, animated by the
20       II,  I    |   year of elementary studies, Hector Servadac had entered the
21       II,  XV   |       was not surprising that Hector Servadac should not have
22       II,  XVII |   moment approached, the less Hector Servadac and Count Timascheff
23       II,  XVIII|    Moments were precious; but Hector Servadac resolved that he
24       II,  XIX  |      sure I am not dreaming.” Hector Servadac had made up his