Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |      six hours.~“We must wait till to-morrow,” he repeated;
 2        I,  XI  |   much rather lay to and wait till daylight. If we are really
 3        I,  XIV |     to mutual recriminations, till the sailors had almost come
 4        I,  XIV |    felt they could never rest till they had ascertained what
 5        I,  XV  |      an acute-angled triangle till its apex coincided with
 6        I,  XIX |     him by saying, “Only wait till the governor general comes;
 7        I,  XIX |    expect to go back to Spain till they have paid their debts?
 8        I,  XXI |     which had been patched up till it looked like a rusty stove-pipe,
 9        I,  XXII|    island or a continent, and till the cold was abated they
10       II,  IV  |   made; you will have to wait till they are finished.”~“As
11       II,  XIII|    their present quarters. Up till this time no casualties
12       II,  XIII|      the use of his telescope till he was all but paralyzed.
13       II,  XIII|     they could sleep and fast till the return of summer.~Strange
14       II,  XIII|      warmth, rarely returning till nightfall to the shade of
15       II,  XIV |   throat, and was shaking him till he was black in the face.~“
16       II,  XV  |       with all possible speed till they were within a mile
17       II,  XVII| became more and more violent, till Servadac, feigning to be