Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |      count has evidently been and gone.” “But supposing that to
 2        I,  VI   |        feel as if I had only just gone to sleep.”~“You have slept
 3        I,  VI   |         Ben Zoof, “except you had gone by a boat. But cheer up,
 4        I,  XI   |       Matafuz to Tunis it had all gone, as though it had never
 5        I,  XII  |           it must inevitably have gone to pieces; it did not offer
 6        I,  XII  |  undestroyed.~But Malta, too, was gone; and when, upon the 14th,
 7        I,  XII  |          float after the ship had gone down.~Less and less grew
 8        I,  XIV  |        Servadac, sharply; “it has gone just as utterly as if it
 9        I,  XV   | Car-thagena. Cape Palos— all were gone. The sea was rolling over
10        I,  XVIII|         and three sailors had all gone on shore, and, in common
11        I,  XXI  |           marts for business were gone for ever? A vague idea of
12       II,  IX   |           lasts, and when that is gone we shall pay you in bank
13       II,  XI   |           the promontory would be gone. The Hansa, of course, would
14       II,  XIII |          elevation of the ice had gone on increasing, until the
15       II,  XIV  |          voice, when Ben Zoof was gone.~“Ah! yes, indeed,” groaned
16       II,  XVI  |       been broken; the ships were gone, and they had only a balloon