Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |      cannot modify mine.”~“But allow me to point out that my
 2        I,  I   |        better, captain, not to allow the real cause of this to
 3        I,  VI  |        the circumstances would allow; the horses were clogged
 4        I,  X   |       The lieutenant paused to allow time for reflection, and
 5        I,  XIII|     under 45 degrees, so as to allow proper development to the
 6        I,  XIV |    British officers, he said:~“Allow me to introduce you to Count
 7        I,  XV  |       asteroid.”~“But will you allow me for one minute to take
 8        I,  XV  |        geological structure.”~“Allow me to ask,” said Count Timascheff, “
 9        I,  XXII|     condition of the sea would allow it; and in several places
10       II,  III |     the expected formalities.~“Allow me to present to you my
11       II,  III |  Captain Servadac interposed: “Allow me to say that, in somewhat
12       II,  VI  | professor,” he said, smiling, “allow me to settle this little
13       II,  VI  |       count had no patience to allow him to finish what he was
14       II,  XI  |     Procope, “that we ought to allow our people to lose their
15       II,  XII |        intense was the cold to allow anyone to remain at the
16       II,  XII |    nothing would induce him to allow his telescope to be carried
17       II,  XIII|    calculations, but would you allow me, my dear professor, to
18       II,  XV  |  scarcely have been willing to allow it, was slightly stouter
19       II,  XV  |     with a supercilious look.~“Allow me to express my surprise,”
20       II,  XV  |   still awaits the mail.”~“But allow me to repeat,” insisted
21       II,  XV  |     telegraphed his next move. Allow me to wish you good-afternoon.”~
22       II,  XVI |        If, gentlemen, you will allow me, I will enumerate them;
23       II,  XVII|        diminutive figure would allow. “You shall answer for your