Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |    poetical genius was impotent to carry him; his farther efforts
 2        I,  VI  |         Twenty minutes sufficed to carry them over the four or five
 3        I,  VI  |         news.”~“Far more likely to carry the news ourselves,” answered
 4        I,  IX  | UNSATISFIED~Fast as his legs could carry him, Servadac had made his
 5        I,  IX  |       coast still remained, and to carry on the tidings of their
 6        I,  IX  |      begging him, if chance should carry him near Montmartre, to
 7        I,  XIII|    circumstances, the cannon would carry about four miles. It was
 8        I,  XIX |           loan of a few sailors to carry his ship to Algiers.~“I
 9        I,  XXII|         her power of attraction to carry off the moon.”~“But,” persisted
10        I,  XXIV|          hope to relieve.”~“We can carry our own provisions on our
11        I,  XXIV|          doubt that the wind would carry her rapidly along the ice.”~
12        I,  XXIV|    attained would be sufficient to carry him to the land. Servadac’
13       II,  I   |   determined on his own account to carry on his researches without
14       II,  X   |          sphere of 720 years back; carry him away further still,
15       II,  XIII|         which he should be free to carry on his task in silence and
16       II,  XVI |           she may, or she may not, carry off a portion of the earth’
17       II,  XVI |       retarded, and that she would carry the comet along with her,
18       II,  XVI |          was to be large enough to carry the whole of the twenty-three
19       II,  XVI |  lieutenant was anxious to make it carry enough hay or straw to maintain
20       II,  XVI |          and would not hesitate to carry the threat into effect,
21       II,  XVII|           Servadac. “We can hardly carry ourselves; we can’t have