Book, Chapter
1 I, III | agitation of his master rendered somewhat difficult. Captain Servadac
2 I, V | herds, the creatures are somewhat formidable, but singly they
3 I, X | hour had not the high waves somewhat impeded her progress. Although
4 I, XI | extent.~After a long and somewhat wavering discussion, it
5 I, XII | Europe. A hundred miles, or somewhat over, in that direction,
6 I, XIII | The colonel was taken somewhat aback, and did not reply
7 I, XIII | disguised that that succor was somewhat tardy in making its appearance.
8 I, XVI | magnitude, cast only faint and somewhat uncertain shadows; but at
9 I, XVI | rarefied, made respiration somewhat difficult and the ascent
10 I, XVII | mean?” asked the count, somewhat taken by surprise.~“I mean,”
11 I, XVIII| asked Servadac, getting somewhat impatient.~“Hush, hush!
12 I, XVIII| and he, as having traveled somewhat more than the rest, was
13 I, XXII | finally suggested, though somewhat doubtfully, the question
14 II, III | commenced a verbose and somewhat circumlocutory address,
15 II, III | Allow me to say that, in somewhat more scientific terms, I
16 II, VIII | CHAPTER VIII~JUPITER SOMEWHAT CLOSE~Except as to the time
17 II, VIII | earth without the aid of a somewhat powerful telescope, it has
18 II, XIII | was probably due to the somewhat increased influence of the
19 II, XIV | The wily Jew was taken somewhat by surprise, but came to
20 II, XV | proceeding to explain this somewhat enig-matical conduct of
21 II, XVI | who took no part in this somewhat tedious proceeding.~A month
22 II, XVIII| circumstance that augured somewhat favorably, because it might
23 II, XIX | Artillery. In return to his somewhat hesitating salutation, the
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