Book, Chapter
1 I, VII | ordinary way of opening conversation.~“Well, Ben Zoof?” was the
2 I, X | count was present, and the conversation perpetually recurred, as
3 I, XIV | hardly be said that the conversation had been carried on in French,
4 I, XIV | having taken their seats, the conversation was commenced.~Irritated
5 I, XIV | Servadac, breaking in upon the conversation petulantly, “your grand
6 I, XVII| silence that followed this conversation by saying, “And now, gentlemen,
7 I, XVII| with his ‘Enchante!‘”~The conversation dropped.~A few hours later
8 I, XIX | period.~In the course of the conversation, Count Timascheff took an
9 I, XIX | consequently unable to overhear the conversation. He went shambling along,
10 I, XIX | to entice Ben Zoof into conversation upon the subject; but the
11 I, XX | island; on their way their conversation naturally was engrossed
12 II, II | means disinclined for the conversation to be continued. “Are you
13 II, II | overheard the tenor of the conversation, and interposed sternly, “
14 II, III | adroitly gave a new turn to the conversation by asking him whether he
15 II, III | politeness.~Hitherto the conversation had thrown no light upon
16 II, IV | excitement. Somehow or other the conversation would eventually work its
17 II, VIII| Such was the style of the conversation that was day by day reiterated
18 II, VIII| Zoof here interrupted the conversation. “I have something on my
19 II, IX | course of the few minutes’ conversation which Ben Zoof had held
20 II, XII | by surprise.” And so the conversation dropped.~The 15th of January
21 II, XIV | had been listening to the conversation, and secretly rejoicing
22 II, XVI | own ignorance.”~While this conversation had been going on, Lieutenant
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