Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIII|      of military decorum; and, turning to the right-about, they
 2        I,  XIV |     arrested by a loud outcry. Turning round, they saw that the
 3        I,  XIX |         he said in French; and turning to Count Timascheff, he
 4        I,  XXI |     have no more to say.”~And, turning contemptuously on his heel,
 5        I,  XXIV| regarded as a sacred duty, and turning to Lieutenant Procope, told
 6       II,  II  |     central hall, stopped, and turning so as to look him steadily
 7       II,  IV  |        demanded the professor, turning round upon him angrily.~“
 8       II,  VI  |        Hold your tongue.” And, turning to Rosette, the captain
 9       II,  IX  |       he felt the necessity of turning them into money, if he would
10       II,  IX  |       he had no compunction in turning a business transaction with
11       II,  XIX |          replied Servadac; and turning to the count he said, “Do