Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |   were saving by their short cut across the fields.~It was
 2        I,  XII  |    sharply defined as though cut by a chisel, when suddenly
 3        I,  XVIII|   were few in number, and to cut them down in prospect of
 4        I,  XVIII|      of the island, Ben Zoof cut obliquely across the plain.
 5        I,  XIX  |     most wonderful event has cut us off from Spain, from
 6       II,  V    |      men might be ordered to cut him a cubic decimeter out
 7       II,  V    |      edges of the skates had cut out a labyrinth of curves
 8       II,  VII  | inches long. A lath was then cut of this exact length and
 9       II,  VII  | Dobryna, who was directed to cut out of the solid rock the
10       II,  IX   | began to whine; but Servadac cut him short.~“None of that
11       II,  XVI  |     thought of that. We must cut it out of the sails of the
12       II,  XVI  |   traced out the pattern and cut out the strips, and all
13       II,  XVII |     followed. The cords were cut. The balloon rose with stately