Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |      for glory rather than for gold, slightly scatter-brained,
 2        I,  XVIII|      attracted by the sight of gold, nor would he have hesitated
 3       II,  VI   |     your deposit it must be in gold—all gold. But how much do
 4       II,  VI   | deposit it must be in gold—all gold. But how much do you agree
 5       II,  VI   |      shall have it. Deposit in gold money a hundred francs,
 6       II,  VI   |      altered force of gravity.~Gold coinage to the worth of
 7       II,  VI   |  Hakkabut was locking away the gold in one of the drawers.~Back
 8       II,  VII  |       the other coins, whether gold, silver, or copper, are
 9       II,  VII  | tellurium, and 30 per cent. of gold.”~Servadac uttered an exclamation
10       II,  VII  |        s density.”~“A comet of gold!” ejaculated the captain.~“
11       II,  VII  |        francs.”~“It would make gold about as cheap as dirt,
12       II,  IX   |     soil of Gallia was made of gold; but the old man, guessing
13       II,  IX   |        merchandise for all the gold and silver in the colony.
14       II,  IX   |       Why, we shall pay you in gold and silver and copper, while
15       II,  IX   |   Russia.”~“Ah no! I must have gold. Nothing so safe as gold.”~“
16       II,  IX   |       gold. Nothing so safe as gold.”~“Well then,” said the
17       II,  IX   |     own way; we have plenty of gold for the present. We will
18       II,  XI   |  Meanwhile, all the silver and gold of the colony was gradually
19       II,  XIII |       of which was in sterling gold; but nothing could give
20       II,  XIII |  contained thirty per cent. of gold, it was as valueless to
21       II,  XIV  |       of your hesitating? Your gold will have no value when
22       II,  XIV  |      drew out a small piece of gold from his pocket, took it
23       II,  XV   |     fair equivalent in British gold.”~“Ah!” cried Ben Zoof, “
24       II,  XVIII|    commixture of tellurium and gold, gleamed under the sun’s