Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |     affair.”~“Certainly not,” rejoined Servadac; “and especially
 2        I,  VI  | Mostaganem.”~“If, as I hope,” rejoined the captain, “we are on
 3        I,  VI  |     soul to govern,” gloomily rejoined the captain.~“How so? Do
 4        I,  VII |     Friday than a black one,” rejoined Ben Zoof.~Still no ship
 5        I,  IX  | telescope.~“Impossible, sir!” rejoined Ben Zoof; “there are no
 6        I,  XV  |      chance of that,” quickly rejoined Lieutenant Procope. “Those
 7        I,  XVII|        And why not, captain?” rejoined the lieutenant. “If our
 8        I,  XIX |     goods.”~“No, no,” quickly rejoined Servadac; “we will not do
 9        I,  XXII|         Ay, true, my friend,” rejoined the count; “we must be philosophers
10       II,  II  |     How far we are ignorant,” rejoined Servadac, “I cannot tell.
11       II,  III |      he inquired,~“Get back!” rejoined Rosette, sharply; “who talks
12       II,  III |     but yourself, certainly,” rejoined the count, with grave politeness.~
13       II,  V   |     It makes me very uneasy,” rejoined the lieutenant; “in shallow
14       II,  XII |     our powers of endurance,” rejoined the captain, earnestly. “
15       II,  XII |       we will be happy here,” rejoined the child; “it is nice and
16       II,  XV  |      tails between our legs,” rejoined the orderly, who this time
17       II,  XVI |       both light and strong,” rejoined the lieutenant. Count Timascheff
18       II,  XIX |    Most happy to be excused,” rejoined the count. The rivals took