Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  | authors who, since Verne, have told of trips through the planetary
 2        I,  VIII |      Ben Zoof, when his master told him the conclusion at which
 3        I,  XIII |      surprise if they had been told that Anglo-Saxons were fashioned
 4        I,  XIII |        could be no mistake.~“I told you so,” cried the colonel,
 5        I,  XVII |        of her experiences. She told him that she had no parents,
 6        I,  XVIII|     did their best; every shot told; and the depredators fell
 7        I,  XVIII|      Jew and his passengers, I told him that the governor general
 8        I,  XVIII|        turned to Hakkabut, and told him that he would take care
 9        I,  XIX  |        They shall certainly be told that we are being carried
10        I,  XIX  |        satire or by banter. He told him that he had everything
11        I,  XXI  |  himself— what if all that was told him was true? What if this
12        I,  XXI  | Servadac. “Confound it, I have told you the truth twenty times.
13        I,  XXIV | turning to Lieutenant Procope, told him that unless some better
14       II,  I    |      Servadac; “and have I not told you that this philosopher
15       II,  IX   |        cried Servadac. “I have told you once, I shall pay for
16       II,  IX   |   asked you for credit. I have told you, you shall have ready
17       II,  XI   |  except that the professor had told him that “to-day was the
18       II,  XIV  |       have for nothing?”~“As I told you before, you are not
19       II,  XIV  |        her way to the earth. I told you so. But that Jew is
20       II,  XVII |    please to ordain.”~“And who told you that Gallia is not going
21       II,  XVII |     the captain.~“And pray who told you this?” again said the
22       II,  XVII |      silenced by Ben Zoof, who told him that if he made any
23       II,  XVIII|  signature, turned to Nina and told her he must have the carrier-pigeon