Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII|         Ben Zoof, you donkey! you speak as unconcernedly as though
 2        I,  IX  |           impetuously, “before we speak one other word, tell me
 3        I,  XIII|     corporal waited permission to speak.~After a lingering survey
 4        I,  XIII|         the corporal, “we want to speak to you about our pay, and
 5        I,  XIV |       Frenchman, was the first to speak.~“A joyful sight, gentlemen!”
 6        I,  XIV |           begged to be allowed to speak.~“I begin to apprehend,”
 7        I,  XV  |          few moments, he began to speak, Servadac smiled intelligently,
 8       II,  II  |   supplicated the Jew. “I want to speak to his Excellency, the governor.”~“
 9       II,  II  |         Hakkabut says he wants to speak to you.”~“Let him in, then.”~
10       II,  II  |           captain.~“Ask him what? Speak out, man?”~“Ask him if he
11       II,  III |      coolly.~The Jew was about to speak again, when Captain Servadac
12       II,  IV  |         he had been accustomed to speak to an idle school-boy, “
13       II,  VI  |          expecting the captain to speak.~“Listen,” said Servadac; “
14       II,  IX  |           Israelite tried hard to speak, but his agitation prevented
15       II,  XIII|           the captain ventured to speak upon the matter that was
16       II,  XV  |       before at Gibraltar.~“Can I speak to your commanding officer?”
17       II,  XV  |        waiting for his visitor to speak.~“Major Oliphant, I believe?”
18       II,  XVI |         Servadac was the first to speak. “In fifty-one days, if
19       II,  XVII|      whenever any one ventured to speak to him. The loss of his
20       II,  XVII| three-quarters of an hour, or, to speak correctly 42 minutes 35.