Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |    the nightmare.”~“Curse the fellow, he has quite interrupted
 2        I,  VII  |       find them hard, my good fellow. Trust me, we shall be able
 3        I,  VIII |      all the same. The worthy fellow was unwilling to own that,
 4        I,  IX   |  consideration that the brave fellow would incur no personal
 5        I,  XVIII|       was the cry of the poor fellow’s heart.~As briefly as he
 6        I,  XVIII| opinion.~“Very good, my brave fellow,” replied Servadac, “hope
 7        I,  XIX  |     never again to behold our fellow creatures, I have no misgivings
 8        I,  XIX  | general comes; he is a shrewd fellow, and will tell you all about
 9        I,  XIX  |     do that. Just because the fellow is a German we shall not
10       II,  I    |       every hour that the old fellow goes sleeping on.”~“You
11       II,  II   |  again, “Joseph! Confound the fellow! where is he?” It was evident
12       II,  VI   |     in meek resignation.~“The fellow knows how to make a good
13       II,  VII  |    the charm of them, my good fellow,” was the captain’s cool
14       II,  XIII | vessel. “A good thing the old fellow wasn’t there to see,” observed
15       II,  XV   |        that accounts for that fellow Negrete and his people having
16       II,  XIX  |  heartily, “Ah! Servadac, old fellow! is it you?”~“I, myself,”