Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IX  |          replied: “First of all, permit me to express my surprise
 2        I,  XII |          of the earth itself, to permit much attention to be paid
 3        I,  XIV | gentlemen,” he began haughtily, “permit me to represent that, in
 4       II,  IV  |      urgent necessity, would not permit him to be molested in retaining
 5       II,  VII |          Servadac detained him.~“Permit me to ask you one more question,”
 6       II,  VIII|         the ecliptic too late to permit any junction with the earth.
 7       II,  XIV |        as much as the cold would permit him, he persisted in making
 8       II,  XV  |         that was far too cold to permit the slightest symptoms of
 9       II,  XV  |      nothing could induce him to permit the captain to go alone.
10       II,  XVI |       shock will be too great to permit our destruction to be averted.”~