Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |            that he could scarcely hear the name of Montmartre without
 2        I,  VI   |          to Tenes; there we shall hear the news.”~“Far more likely
 3        I,  VIII |       wait patiently until we can hear their explanation.”~Servadac
 4        I,  XIII |         the major. “Corporal, you hear the orders.”~In quick time
 5        I,  XIV  |      received. “We are anxious to hear anything you can tell us.
 6        I,  XV   |        the answer he was about to hear.~“My conjecture is,” said
 7        I,  XX   |           greatly deceived, I can hear a kind of reverberation
 8        I,  XXIII|           crowded round, eager to hear the news. In the struggle
 9       II,  I    |          of the astronomer and to hear what representations he
10       II,  I    |         We must bide our time and hear,” replied the count.~Servadac
11       II,  II   |          I will give you leave to hear what this stranger has to
12       II,  II   |           said Servadac; “when we hear his story, you shall hear
13       II,  II   |         hear his story, you shall hear it too.”~“And I hope it
14       II,  II   | astronomer had hardly patience to hear him to the end. “And what
15       II,  IX   |           the captain, curious to hear what the Jew would say.~“
16       II,  IX   |        come, old Caiaphas, do you hear? You are to make up the
17       II,  XII  |          and the lieutenant could hear that fragments of the blasted
18       II,  XII  |   lava-course; they could already hear the dull rumblings that
19       II,  XIV  |      interposed Servadac; “let us hear. Tell me, Hakkabut—”~“The
20       II,  XIX  |        the count he said, “Do you hear that? We shall not have