Book, Chapter
1 I, X | Tiglew the engineer, four sailors named Niegoch, Tolstoy,
2 I, XI | he appealed to one of the sailors, by whom his impression
3 I, XI | lowered and manned by the four sailors; Servadac, Timascheff and
4 I, XIV | recriminations, till the sailors had almost come to blows
5 I, XV | scrutiny, that one of the sailors raised a thrill of general
6 I, XVII | of welcomes. The Russian sailors, ever superstitious, seemed
7 I, XVIII| Gibraltar. The mate and three sailors had all gone on shore, and,
8 I, XVIII| enough. The unpracticed sailors had only to hoist their
9 I, XIX | might have the loan of a few sailors to carry his ship to Algiers.~“
10 I, XX | Spanish majos and Russian sailors set to work with a will.~
11 I, XXI | Spaniards and the Russian sailors took up their sleeping-quarters
12 I, XXI | were given, four Russian sailors were sent on board, and
13 I, XXI | place in Gallia. The Russian sailors exhibited some of their
14 I, XXIV | engineer and several of the sailors set vigorously to work,
15 I, XXIV | Spaniards and the Russian sailors crowded round for a farewell
16 II, III | succession: the Russian sailors, the Spaniards, young Pablo,
17 II, IX | Ben Zoof and two Russian sailors. “Good-morning, old Eleazar;
18 II, XI | completely. The Russian sailors, following a northern custom,
19 II, XII | s direction the Russian sailors were immediately set to
20 II, XII | the blasted rock, as the sailors cleared them away with their
21 II, XVII | Servadac with several of the sailors. They found the gourbi and
22 II, XVII | Lieutenant Procope’s. The Russian sailors’ only thought was to follow
23 II, XVII | Servadac’s bidding two of the sailors, without more ado, to take
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