Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |           Ben Zoof’s most ambitious desire was to induce the captain
 2        I,  XVII|           said Servadac, “I have no desire that way. They know where
 3        I,  XXIV|            animated by the generous desire of rescuing a suffering
 4        I,  XXIV|          cooking utensils.~A strong desire was expressed by Lieutenant
 5       II,  III |             to intimate the general desire for some information on
 6       II,  IV  |     pecuniary advantage; but no—the desire of gain was too thoroughly
 7       II,  IV  | astronomical enthusiast, who had no desire to quit his present quarters
 8       II,  V   |           which they had nothing to desire.~“Have you no father nor
 9       II,  VIII|          contract, had no shadow of desire to return to the earth,
10       II,  XI  |            jovial as Ben Zoof could desire; and the ringing cheers
11       II,  XIII|        party.~However great was the desire to find a retreat for every
12       II,  XIV |          But, however great was his desire to ascertain what this discovery
13       II,  XV  |           questioned that a genuine desire of doing an act of kindness
14       II,  XVII|          return.~Count Timascheff’s desire to return to the world was