Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |        up the breach by his own body, shouted, “March on!”~And
 2        I,  II  |     Zoof. Ben Zoof was devoted, body and soul, to his superior
 3        I,  V   |    coast.”~He felt all over his body to perceive what injuries
 4        I,  V   |         running him through the body,” added Ben Zoof.~If Servadac
 5        I,  VI  |     about an hour some luminous body, its disc evidently of gigantic
 6        I,  IX  |         by the proximity of the body of which the huge disc had
 7        I,  XV  | attraction of some considerable body; but we must recollect that,
 8        I,  XIX |    assume that position.~“Every body of men,” he observed, “must
 9        I,  XXIV|      anxiously contemplated the body.~“No; he is alive!” he said,
10       II,  I   |         assistance, to give the body such a vigorous rubbing
11       II,  I   |   remarkably developed, and his body might not inaptly be compared
12       II,  III |  subsequently confirmed, as the body approached the sun, by the
13       II,  X   |      await every other heavenly body? Why should it not roll
14       II,  XII |       the mountain was like the body of a dying man, that retains
15       II,  XII |   length it would admit a man’s body, and Ben Zoof, carrying
16       II,  XIII|      the same lassitude both of body and mind. Long fits of drowsiness,
17       II,  XV  |         probably by some larger body, it was revolving in its
18       II,  XIX |    shock, they started off in a body and made their way to the