Book,  Chapter

1        I,  V  |    fellow-officers?”~Ben Zoof was silent. Rarely had he seen his
2        I,  IX |             The captain stared in silent bewilderment. For some moments
3        I,  IX |           but for a time remained silent and absorbed in thought.~
4        I,  XI |     illusion, he observed it with silent attention; but when, after
5        I,  XII|      gravely.~Hector Servadac was silent; his own secret presentiment
6        I,  XVI|          to his general hilarity. Silent and tearful, he stood upon
7       II,  III|           the lieutenant remained silent and sunk in thought. Here
8       II,  XV |           of money.”~Servadac was silent. It had become clear to
9       II,  XVI| expedition, and, though perfectly silent on the subject of his personal