Book, Chapter
1 I, I | captivated, and whom he was anxious to marry, and the tenor
2 I, VI | be imagined that he was anxious not to remain long in ignorance
3 I, VII | governor general will be anxious to investigate the full
4 I, X | reveal, and Count Timascheff, anxious that Servadac should have
5 I, XII | at Gibraltar.~Intensely anxious as he was to revisit the
6 I, XIV | advances were received. “We are anxious to hear anything you can
7 I, XIV | Servadac was naturally most anxious to get what news he could.
8 I, XIV | continent. After the most anxious investigation, we could
9 I, XVII| had been agitated by much anxious thought on account of the
10 I, XX | his real misgivings, and anxious that the rest of the party
11 I, XXI | labored hard at packing, anxious to reach their genial winter
12 I, XXIV| The count was himself very anxious to have his share in the
13 II, II | Zoof, who was especially anxious that the repose which promised
14 II, III | interposed Ben Zoof himself, anxious to maintain his master’s
15 II, III | be “unique,” and he was anxious to be in the vicinity.~The
16 II, IV | s Hive had been devised. Anxious to show all proper respect
17 II, V | the excitable little man.~Anxious to pacify him, Servadac
18 II, IX | thing, Hakkabut, that I am anxious to prevent. Just stop now,
19 II, XI | lieutenant began to feel very anxious as to the safety of his
20 II, XI | nevertheless, was very anxious to have it observed as a
21 II, XI | entrusted to him, and he was anxious, in spite of the resources
22 II, XIII| captain and Ben Zoof were most anxious that their favorite horses
23 II, XVI | descent, the lieutenant was anxious to make it carry enough
24 II, XIX | incredible experiences.~Anxious to turn the subject, Servadac
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