Book, Chapter
1 I, V | huge stone, when to his surprise, he found that it was no
2 I, V | a single exclamation of surprise. “Do you see anyone, Ben
3 I, VI | river mouth. To their vast surprise, they did not meet a single
4 I, VIII | principles, expressed no surprise at the unwonted heat. No
5 I, IX | captain observed, to his great surprise, long and well-defined rows
6 I, IX | permit me to express my surprise at seeing you here. I left
7 I, X | greased and lowered. To the surprise of all, and especially of
8 I, XI | once?” asked the count in surprise.~“No, sir; I should much
9 I, XII | could hardly be a matter of surprise that all the sea-birds,
10 I, XIII | they would have felt no surprise if they had been told that
11 I, XIII | disturbed by the convulsion, any surprise they might have felt at
12 I, XIV | Frenchman could be no matter of surprise.~“Our next discovery,” continued
13 I, XVII | count, somewhat taken by surprise.~“I mean,” said Procope, “
14 I, XXIV | Lieutenant Procope expressed much surprise. “We must have passed close
15 II, VII | uttered an exclamation of surprise.~“And the sum of the specific
16 II, XI | a halt. Exclamations of surprise and horror burst from every
17 II, XII | again, and taking us by surprise.”~“Heavens!” cried the captain, “
18 II, XII | vigilance, if we are taken by surprise.” And so the conversation
19 II, XIV | Jew was taken somewhat by surprise, but came to an immediate
20 II, XV | Allow me to express my surprise,” resumed the captain, “
21 II, XV | uttered an exclamation of surprise.~“And as the price of that
22 II, XVIII| continent from continent.~The surprise only kindled their emotion
23 II, XIX | was a matter of extreme surprise to find no symptom of the
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