Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX   | northwards and put themselves in communication with the population on the
 2        I,  XIII |     having been afforded for any communication~with the British Government.~
 3        I,  XIV  |         Tell us, have you had no communication at all from Europe?—no news
 4        I,  XV   |     cessation of all telegraphic communication between her shores and Gibraltar
 5        I,  XV   |      Here, then, at length was a communication from the outer world. Surely
 6        I,  XVII |          waves as the channel of communication.~Instead of being enclosed
 7        I,  XIX  |        what he had foretold. The communication was received by all alike
 8        I,  XXI  |       basin that had no apparent communication with the sea, and was evidently
 9        I,  XXII |         to Servadac that if some communication could be opened with Gourbi
10        I,  XXIII|       had strictly forbidden any communication with him; and the smoke
11        I,  XXIV | important particular the present communication differed from those that
12       II,  IX   |     paper roubles deposited, all communication between the Jew and Nina’
13       II,  XV   |          be right to reopen some communication with the Englishmen at Gibraltar.
14       II,  XV   |     telegraph, had kept up their communication with their fellow-countrymen
15       II,  XVII |         service in carrying some communication to the earth.~When every