Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |         picked up and, as it were, turned over and clapped down right
 2        I,  III  |         stomach.” Captain Servadac turned out into the open air to
 3        I,  V    |        next week’s newspapers, and turned his attention to what was
 4        I,  VI   |            horses were clogged and turned out to feed upon the rich
 5        I,  VI   |           southeasterly direction, turned abruptly to the north, being
 6        I,  VII  |             captain, that you have turned into Robinson Crusoe, and
 7        I,  IX   |         the circumstance, Servadac turned his entire attention to
 8        I,  XIV  |          to China.”~Colonel Murphy turned deliberately away from Servadac,
 9        I,  XV   |            of disappointment. They turned the paper over and over,
10        I,  XVIII|        orderly’s tactics, Servadac turned to Hakkabut, and told him
11        I,  XIX  |          of anxiety, that Servadac turned round and peremptorily ordered
12        I,  XIX  |      suppressing a smile. Servadac turned to him, and asked whether
13        I,  XIX  |         wonderful tale.”~The count turned his back in disgust, while
14       II,  II   |          shoulders in contempt and turned away. Here was a man who
15       II,  II   |          visitor, I shall have you turned outside that door immediately.”~“
16       II,  II   |            or two’s reflection, he turned to Servadac and asked him
17       II,  IV   |          as mere instruments to be turned to his own personal and
18       II,  IX   |        Servadac’s mind, of course, turned to the cargo on board the
19       II,  X    | combustible matter, which could be turned to account in warming some
20       II,  XVIII|  subscribed it with his signature, turned to Nina and told her he