Book, Chapter
1 I, I | once a man has found an object in all respects worthy of
2 I, X | remarkable. Not a material object of any kind was to be noticed
3 I, XI | had been so conspicuous an object, and she was now stemming
4 I, XII | time to speculate upon the object of his maneuvers, he shouted
5 I, XIII | did they communicate the object of their excursion, nor
6 I, XVI | them from their ostensible object of making a survey of the
7 I, XVIII| physical property of every object in the new planet made the
8 I, XXII | expeditions. Having this ultimate object in view, he assembled his
9 I, XXIV | was bearing down upon the object with inconceivable swiftness,
10 II, III | eyes except for the one object of his notice, no thoughts
11 II, VI | Then, surely, you will not object to lend it to us?” said
12 II, VI | stammered again, and began to object. “It is a very delicate
13 II, VI | us your steelyard, do you object to sell it to us?”~Isaac
14 II, VIII | becoming so conspicuous an object was none other than the
15 II, IX | however, had his own special object in view, and would not be
16 II, X | now becoming a conspicuous object in the heavens, and Palmyrin
17 II, XI | be far more than a mere object of scientific interest or
18 II, XI | scarcely be otherwise than an object of terror to the inhabitants
19 II, XII | severe.~“If we fail in our object, and cannot get to the depths
20 II, XII | a colliery, that was the object of exploration, and thankful
21 II, XV | his mind what had been the object of that secret visit to
22 II, XVI | the open air.~The first object that caught their attention
23 II, XVIII| assume a definite luster.~The object, however, of supreme interest
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