Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | travelers a home— in that case the collision would be unspeakably
2 I, I | be mentioned.”~“In that case, however,” continued the
3 I, I | Servadac; “and especially in my case, when I have not the slightest
4 I, II | such was by no means the case. His true name was Laurent;
5 I, V | supposing that to be the case,” persisted the captain, “
6 I, VII | lookout, and to be ready, in case a vessel should appear,
7 I, X | entirely suspended: in that case, indeed, the earth would
8 I, XII | that man could do; but our case is desperate. Nothing short
9 I, XVI | remote distance. This was the case with Mars, Venus, and that
10 I, XVIII| mistaking the state of the case altogether. You will be
11 I, XXI | with an old telescope, the case of which had been patched
12 I, XXII | Servadac, “such to be the case—”~“I am afraid,” said the
13 I, XXIII| was acknowledged that, in case of necessity, it might become
14 I, XXIV | three of them to go, as, in case of there being several persons
15 II, III | but in this particular case the professor was right
16 II, III | considerable, but in this case the planes were proved to
17 II, IV | sixty or sixty-two, as the case may be. The days now are
18 II, V | this hole projected the case of an astronomer’s telescope;
19 II, VI | knew that they would in any case be security far beyond the
20 II, VII | with all the rest. In this case, however, it was technical
21 II, XII | terrestrial mines. In this case it was a volcano, not a
22 II, XVI | be at either pole. In any case, it seems hard to foresee
23 II, XVI | of deliverance.”~“Is the case so desperate?” asked Servadac.~“
24 II, XVII | Very different was the case with Palmyrin Rosette. He
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