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Book, Chapter
1502 I, XVIII| otherwise than recall most forcibly the story of Sancho Panza
1503 II, XVII | appearances and disappearances, forcing them to the conviction that
1504 I, XI | stationed at the foot of the fore-shrouds dropped the sounding-lead
1505 I, XV | everybody hurried to the forecastle; the schooner was dexterously
1506 I, XIII | contempt, of everything foreign. Probably they would have
1507 II, III | was possible, but he soon foresaw that it was inevitable,
1508 II, XVI | any case, it seems hard to foresee whence there is to come
1509 I, XII | crystallizations of which rose like a forest of gigantic pyramids and
1510 II, XV | that the Englishmen had forestalled him in the occupation of
1511 I, XXI | were care, ingenuity, and forethought. It was indispensable that
1512 I, XIX | was precisely what he had foretold. The communication was received
1513 II, VIII | beguiled into comparative forgetfulness of the charms of his comet;
1514 II, IX | forget my rights; you are forgetting that, if I please, I can
1515 II, III | felt that he could never forgive the slight that had been
1516 I, XIV | height.~“Ah! how stupid! I forgot,” said Servadac, with the
1517 I, XIII | knew our country would not forsake us; it is an English ship,
1518 I, X | the waves? The imperial fort, too, was built upon an
1519 II, V | question, but no measure was forthcoming. “Most likely we shall find
1520 II, XVII | medicine chest; with heroic fortitude he endured the tortures
1521 II, V | satellite, which performed its fortnightly revolutions with unvarying
1522 I, XXIV | collected; the wind, by a fortuitous Providence, had shifted
1523 II, III | equanimity, he continued: “It is fortunate that the earth was only
1524 II, XVIII| all, into its open mouth.~“Forty-seven!” cried Procope.~There was
1525 II, XVIII| their aerial adventure.~“Forty-six minutes!” announced the
1526 I, XXI | reservoir.~The need for haste in forwarding their preparations became
1527 I, II | existence he had been the foster-child of the sturdy wife of a
1528 I, XXIII| the instability of their foundations liable to an instantaneous
1529 I, XII | polished as though fresh from a founder’s mold, glittered with the
1530 I, XXI | determined to go to the fountain-head. He addressed himself to
1531 II, VIII | danger incurred might be of a fourfold character: first, that the
1532 I, II | rentes.~Length of service: Fourteen years, three months, and
1533 I, XII | coincided pretty nearly with the fourteenth meridian of east longitude;
1534 I, XXI | doubt, will drive the old fox out of his hole.”~Towards
1535 I, XV | embraced more than the merest fraction of either France or Russia.
1536 I, XVI | his head mournfully.~“Orbe fracto, spes illoesa,” continued
1537 II, I | asteroid had been formed by a fracture of the earth’s surface,
1538 I, XVI | upon the surface of the fractured rocks, and the higher the
1539 I, XVII | had conducted her to the fragmentary relic of Gibraltar. Hence
1540 II, XV | originating entirely in the frailty of human nature. The nearer
1541 I, II | constitution, a powerful frame, and an indomitable courage
1542 I, XVIII| to the radiant fabrics of Frank-fort and Epinal. Without wife
1543 II, I | is no accounting for the freaks of philosophers, you know,”
1544 II, XIV | rejoicing in their recovered freedom like prisoners liberated
1545 I, XIV | longer any obstacle to a freer intercourse. The colonel,
1546 II, XI | registered 53 degrees below freezing-point.~In the creek, where the
1547 I, XX | little craft was sufficiently freighted with coal (of which there
1548 I, VIII | Mediterranean systematically frequented by the government steamers
1549 II, I | irritation, and he exclaimed fretfully, “My spectacles!—where are
1550 II, I | Ben Zoof recommenced his friction with more vigor than ever.~
1551 I, XVII | first she had been very frightened; but when she found that
1552 II, III | professor bowed again in frigid dignity.~“His yacht has
1553 I, III | rosy glare. No well-defined fringe of light, nor arch of luminous
1554 I, XI | by magnificent palms that fringed the gulf, which by reason
1555 I, II | not shirk their duty by frivolous pursuits; but it must be
1556 I, XXI | gunwale, made a transit to and fro. Ben Zoof was left upon
1557 I, XVII | would have been its natural frontier.~Adapting her course to
1558 II, XVIII| its edge just grazing the frontiers of France; whilst France
1559 II, XV | being compelled to reap the fruits of his own dishonesty. No
1560 I, III | find rhymes as to rally fugitive in a battle. But, by all
1561 II, IV | make them incapable of fulfilling their proper functions.
1562 I, XIII | and the men lifted out a full-sized shot, weighing 200 lbs.,
1563 II, XVII | drawing himself up to the fullest height his diminutive figure
1564 II, I | each delinquency he would fume and rage in a manner that
1565 II, IX | an occasion for a bit of fun. But the joke at an end,
1566 I, VII | consequence, might not fulfill its function. But no; the fire was lighted
1567 II, IV | fulfilling their proper functions. But during periods of calm
1568 II, V | but well muffled up in fur, they all endured it without
1569 II, XIV | continued to shake the Jew furiously.~Ben Zoof looked on and
1570 II, XIII | unbounded mental energy to furnish an adequate reaction to
1571 I, VI | rifted the ground; great gaps furrowed the fields, and trees, half
1572 I, XVI | Fortunately, the deep striae or furrows in the surface of the rocks
1573 I, I | rely—a major of the 2nd Fusileers, and a captain of the 8th
1574 II, XIX | the colonel of the 2nd Fusiliers and the captain of the 8th
1575 II, XVIII| too likely that, in the fusion of the two atmospheres,
1576 II, XVII | that if he made any more fuss, he should be compelled
1577 II, II | said the astronomer with fussy importance. “But let me
1578 I, XII | undeviating course, and after a futile search for the coast of
1579 I, XIX | exclaimed Ben Zoof; “he gabbles every tongue under the sun!”~“
1580 II, III | no one had the heart to gainsay his assertion. Ben Zoof
1581 I, VI | mill of Montmartre. They galloped off in the direction of
1582 II, XVI | inner heat, Gallia, like Gambart’s comet, had been severed
1583 II, V | access for the present to the gangway, but it was evident that
1584 I, II | laid himself down in the gap, and thus filling up the
1585 I, VI | rifted the ground; great gaps furrowed the fields, and
1586 I, XVI | undulating landscape; its gardens of citrons and oranges rising
1587 I, XIII | transformed an enormous rock, garrisoned with well-nigh two thousand
1588 II, XIV | Servadac was a Gascon, and Gascons are proverbially poor; it
1589 I, XV | Alicante. Malaga, Almeria, Cape Gata, Car-thagena. Cape Palos—
1590 II, XIII | present at these social gatherings. He was far too much occupied
1591 II, III | occasions, whilst carefully gauging the recesses of Gemini,
1592 II, IX | follow the practice of the Gauls of old, who advanced money
1593 II, XIII | sweet notes of a bird; her gay Italian songs broke the
1594 II, XV | way that did honor to his generosity, represented that, however
1595 I, XXI | anxious to reach their genial winter quarters without
1596 I, XXII | lava, rising with a uniform gentleness, quietly overran the limits
1597 I, XIV | was the cool reply.~The geographical mystery haunted the minds
1598 I, XVI | fails to work. A skilled geologist would probably have been
1599 II, I | a perfect wilderness of geometrical figures, conic sections
1600 II, XVII | all sorts of New Year’s gifts.~It may seem strange, but
1601 II, IX | persisted in leading. Ben Zoof giggled heartily, as he repeatedly
1602 I, II | Lesparre, department of the Gironde, July 19th, 18—.~Property:
1603 I, VIII | received by the earth; its glacial and its torrid zones, which,
1604 II, VI | his head in perplexity, glaring round upon his companions
1605 I, XXI | along there was a lurking gleam of satisfaction in his little
1606 II, XII | here.”~After throwing the gleams of torch-light in all directions,
1607 I, XXI | he quite chuckled with glee.~“God of Israel!” he said
1608 II, XIII | sorely. The months still glided on; how, it seemed impossible
1609 I, XXII | as the waters of Niagara, gliding on steadily to their final
1610 I, VII | he had had an imperfect glimpse on the night of the 31st
1611 I, II | Blanc?”~Ben Zoof’s eyes glistened with delight; and from that
1612 I, XVI | thin layers of snow were glittering upon the surface of the
1613 II, IX | Often and often had Isaac gloated in his solitude over the
1614 I, VI | With not a soul to govern,” gloomily rejoined the captain.~“How
1615 I, XVIII| jamelgo y un trabuco,~Que mas gloria puede haver?”~ Servadac’
1616 II, VIII | interest for the glowing glories of the planet, seemed to
1617 II, VIII | reflected from its disc, glowed with a mingled softness
1618 I, VI | fantastic distortions of their gnarled trunks, looking as though
1619 II, XV | leaving Captain Servadac gnawing his mustache with mingled
1620 II, XIII | was distant yet, but the goal was cheeringly in view.~“
1621 I, II | cradle have hovered the fairy godmothers of adventure and good luck.~
1622 I, VII | in the name of all the gods, has she picked up another
1623 II, VII | weight. Do you understand me, goggle-eyes?”~This was addressed to
1624 I, XI | name, with the Arsenal, the Goletta, and the two peaks of Bou-Kournein,
1625 II, XV | move. Allow me to wish you good-afternoon.”~And without further parley,
1626 II, I | he was really exceedingly good-hearted; his bark was worse than
1627 II, III | justified by the patient and good-humored demeanor of his audience.~“
1628 I, XXII | moment.”~Servadac smiled good-humoredly.~“I confess you seem to
1629 II, IX | and two Russian sailors. “Good-morning, old Eleazar; we have come
1630 II, VII | well as learned.”~With a good-natured laugh at the orderly’s remark,
1631 I, XVIII| of birds; and although a goodly number of stacks attested
1632 II, XIX | genuine tokens of regard and goodwill.~For Isaac Hakkabut alone
1633 I, VI | traversed one of the mountain gorges; and next, in order to make
1634 I, XXI | by this virtuoso:~“Misti goth dar dar tire lyre! Flic!
1635 I, VI | gourbi.~“With not a soul to govern,” gloomily rejoined the
1636 I, XVI | scenery of Provence, with the grace of its rich and undulating
1637 I, II | six inches high, slim and graceful, with dark curling hair
1638 II, XI | exercise, wandered fleetly and gracefully hither and thither, occasionally
1639 II, XVII | and, with a low bow and a gracious smile, the captain withdrew.
1640 I, III | driss,” the gourbi, though a grade better than the tents of
1641 II, XI | So irresistible was this gradual process of elevation, so
1642 I, II | quite unsheltered from the grape-shot that was pouring in thick
1643 II, XII | might vie with any of the graphic descriptions of the “Arabian
1644 II, XVI | the sea,” as the whalers graphically describe it, was heard in
1645 II, XVI | whether we can successfully grapple with them, or in any way
1646 II, X | have resisted hitherto the grasp of the most powerful reflectors.
1647 I, XXIV | be deserted; the little grate contained the ashes of a
1648 II, VII | refrain from exhibiting his gratification that, however inferior in
1649 I, VIII | not experience the same gratifying emotion.~On the 20th, the
1650 II, VII | the sum of the specific gravities of these two substances
1651 II, XVIII| of Germany, its edge just grazing the frontiers of France;
1652 I, X | Forthwith, the lead was greased and lowered. To the surprise
1653 II, X | vice was represented by the greed and avarice of the miserable
1654 II, VI | of several rubles. With a greediness that could not be concealed,
1655 I, XII | Sicilians, Romans, Vandals, Greeks, Arabians, and the knights
1656 II, XIX | hair slightly streaked with grey, had the pleasure of seeing
1657 II, XVI | plunged him into an excess of grief which he preferred to bear
1658 II, IX | his own possession. No one grieved over the life of solitude
1659 I, XIV | England, I fear, has suffered grievously by the late catastrophe.
1660 I, XIX | Algiers.~The Jew gave a broad grin, which, however, he was
1661 II, IX | chuckled to himself, and grinned maliciously.~True to his
1662 I, III | and he gave vent to a loud groan.~“How now, Ben Zoof?” said
1663 II, IX | contract.”~And, moaning and groaning, the miserable man was driven
1664 I, VI | orderly.~“Very good; you may groom them and saddle them as
1665 I, VI | think that they ought to be groomed,” said the orderly.~“Very
1666 I, VII | impatiently, “his Excellency is grossly negligent!”~Although the
1667 I, XVIII| the bank of foliage, their grotesque attitudes, combined with
1668 II, XI | their lengthened shadows grotesquely on the surface of the frozen
1669 II, XI | and some singly, some in groups, scattered themselves in
1670 I, V | south, whilst the adjacent groves and meadows all retained
1671 II, XVI | the professor seemed to grow more obstinate than ever
1672 II, XIX | marriage to the Italian, now grown into a charming girl, upon
1673 II, I | beard unless the unshorn growth of a week could be so described,
1674 I, XVIII| And then a voice, at once gruff and harsh, was heard vociferating, “
1675 I, XXI | his precious cargo, ever grumbling and growling, but with his
1676 II, XI | which the Jew most carefully guarded the key.~The 1st of January
1677 II, XIX | the supervision of their guardians, were well educated and
1678 I, XIII | territory intrusted to their guardianship.~English-like, the two officers
1679 II, II | internal warmth than for guarding against intrusion from without.~“
1680 I, XIX | miscellaneous literature. At a rough guess the value could not be much
1681 II, VII | respectively; and they accordingly guessed that Professor Rosette had
1682 II, IX | of gold; but the old man, guessing that the orderly was only
1683 I, XVII | could detect nothing to guide them to a definite decision.~
1684 I, V | worthy soldier was rarely guilty.~As these thoughts were
1685 I, XVI | Lerius Islands, and the gulfs of Cannes and Jouar, the
1686 I, XII | sea-birds, the albatross, the gull, the sea-mew, sought continual
1687 I, VI | coast line, alternately gully and headland, had the effect
1688 I, XXI | Dobryna, laden to her very gunwale, made a transit to and fro.
1689 I, XXIII| them to haunt now the very habitations which formerly they would
1690 II, XIV | to his telescope, looking haggard and distressed, and when
1691 I, XI | deserted; all expectations of hailing a vessel bearing news from
1692 I, XVII | though spattered with burning hailstones, shone with a phosphorescence
1693 I, XXIII| appeared to be enveloped in a half-defined shadow, as though the sun
1694 II, XIII | almost unconscious as the half-dormant population of Gallia were
1695 II, I | them in an unconscious and half-dying condition.~Apart from motives
1696 I, XXIII| Congregating in the large hall, the half-famished creatures did not hesitate
1697 II, VI | two-franc pieces, and twenty half-francs.”~“Let me see,” said Servadac, “
1698 I, XXIV | that you, half-starved and half-frozen yourself, could render to
1699 I, XXIV | do you imagine that you, half-starved and half-frozen yourself,
1700 II, XI | into the ice and came to a halt. Exclamations of surprise
1701 II, XV | without special incident; halts were made at regular intervals,
1702 I, VI | been swept away, and the hamlet, with its eight hundred
1703 I, XII | of Tunis from the Gulf of Hammamet. For two days she continued
1704 II, VI | in which smoldered a bare handful of coals; in another was
1705 II, I | extemporized blackboard. The handwriting corresponded with that of
1706 I, XX | Early next morning, this handy little craft was sufficiently
1707 II, XIV | 12th, Ben Zoof, who was hanging about outside the great
1708 II, V | philosophical indifference. Happier and better provided for
1709 II, V | shores of their native land.~Happiest of all were Pablo and Nina.
1710 II, XIX | dowry; the young people’s happiness in no way marred by the
1711 I, XX | which they were equally harassed and perplexed. The sole
1712 I, XVIII| visiting, moreover, most of the harbors of the Levant. Careful to
1713 I, XVIII| heartless, wily usurer, the hardened miser and skinflint. As
1714 I, XX | enable them to brave the hardest severity of climate.~The
1715 I, XII | effect in softening the hardness of its lines, in rounding
1716 II, XIII | say, little Nina bore her hardships more bravely than any of
1717 I, XVII | sea.”~“I wonder where the hare-brained savant that writes them
1718 I, V | light, and they ran like hares and leaped like chamois.
1719 0, Int | undiscoverable, unrelenting foe, the “Harfang,” bird of evil omen, and
1720 I, XVIII| more puzzled than before.~“Hark!” said Ben Zoof; “it is
1721 I, XI | Afri-canus or Roman Carthage by Hassan the Saracen.~In the evening,
1722 II, VI | out of his difficulty, and hastily mounted the cabin-ladder.
1723 I, XIII | two officers, in cocked hats and full staff uniform,
1724 I, XIV | Now, gentlemen,” he began haughtily, “permit me to represent
1725 I, II | very reserved, not to say haughty in her manner, and either
1726 I, XIX | his commodities.~“A fine haul, lieutenant,” said the captain.~“
1727 I, V | had seated itself upon its haunches, and was staring at the
1728 I, XXIII| instinct impelled them to haunt now the very habitations
1729 I, XIV | The geographical mystery haunted the minds of both the count
1730 I, XVIII| trabuco,~Que mas gloria puede haver?”~ Servadac’s knowledge
1731 I, IX | earth had been in imminent hazard of running foul of the planet
1732 I, V | dimly visible through the haze of clouds.~“Nonsense!” exclaimed
1733 I, VI | entirely disappeared, and the headlands, unable to resist the shock
1734 I, XII | difficulty in making any headway; on the other hand, by taking
1735 I, XXIII| This exercise was not only healthful in itself, but it was acknowledged
1736 II, XII | is considered far more healthy; and on board ship the entire
1737 II, VI | trying to close, he cried, “Heaps of money! French money!
1738 I, XVII | say that they received the heartiest of welcomes. The Russian
1739 I, XVIII| characteristics of the German Jew, the heartless, wily usurer, the hardened
1740 II, VIII | of their humanity; their hearts, their hopes, were set upon
1741 I, V | he found that it was no heavier than a piece of petrified
1742 I, XXIII| not fail at times to weigh heavily upon the minds of all. Under
1743 I, XIX | accustomed to call the Jew by any Hebrew name that came uppermost
1744 I, XXI | turning contemptuously on his heel, Servadac left the old man
1745 II, XI | in fact, it had already heeled over to such an extent as
1746 II, XI | and all, they plowed their heels into the ice and came to
1747 I, IX | facilitate the movements of her helmsman, soon carried nothing but
1748 II, XVII | for so hard?”~“It can’t be helped,” said the captain, unmoved.~“
1749 II, IV | side, ready to give her a helping hand whenever she was weary
1750 I, XVIII| pitiable countenance of their helpless victim, could not do otherwise
1751 II, XVI | threatening mischief. Heaven helps them that help themselves.”~“
1752 I, V | extent. A soft and delicious herbage carpeted the soil, whilst
1753 I, VIII | approaching the constellation of Hercules at the rate of more than
1754 | hereupon
1755 I, XII | that ancient island, the heritage in succession of Phoenicians,
1756 I, XVII | in a preserved-meat tin, hermetically sealed, and stamped with
1757 I, II | lineal descendant of the heroes of ancient prowess; in a
1758 II, XVII | Dobryna’s medicine chest; with heroic fortitude he endured the
1759 | hers
1760 II, X | estimated by Sir William Herschel as scarcely 100 miles in
1761 I, VIII | as Phosphorus or Lucifer, Hesperus or Vesper, the evening star,
1762 II, V | temperature endurable.~“Hi! old Nebuchadnezzar, where
1763 I, V | lowering clouds that completely hid the sun. There were, indeed,
1764 I, XIX | echoed Isaac Hakkabut, with a hideous yell. “Do they expect to
1765 I, II | hobby-horse, and was indulging in high-flown praises about his beloved
1766 I, XVI | contrast to his general hilarity. Silent and tearful, he
1767 II, IV | resentment; but catching a hint from the count he subdued
1768 I, VI | quadrupeds into veritable hippogriffs. Happily, Servadac and his
1769 I, XXIII| melted by the fiery shower. Hissing and spluttering as the hot
1770 II, XVI | impossible. Ben Zoof has hit the right nail on the head;
1771 II, VII | almost new. They have been hoarded instead of circulated; accordingly,
1772 I, II | Ben Zoof had mounted his hobby-horse, and was indulging in high-flown
1773 I, XIX | of tea, bags of coffee, hogsheads of tobacco, pipes of wine,
1774 II, XI | to have it observed as a holiday.~“I do not think,” he said
1775 I, XX | new asteroid. Means for hollowing it failed them utterly.
1776 II, XIV | a little.”~“But, by the holy city, why does he make me
1777 I, XI | countrymen had paid the homage of a pious regard. The lamp
1778 I, XIX | seeing your country or your homes.”~He paused. The Spaniards
1779 I, VI | great as hitherto; their hoofs scarcely touched the ground,
1780 I, XX | silo being thus manifestly hopeless, there seemed nothing to
1781 I, XII | leeward. Fully alive to the hopelessness of their situation, the
1782 I, XVII | black hair, and small curved horns, and was a specimen of that
1783 I, VII | cannot be that the fire is hotter,” he said, “the peculiarity
1784 II, II | nothing, sir; only that hound of a Hakkabut says he wants
1785 II, X | passing over it like the hour-hand over a dial; at other times
1786 I, V | but the gourbi, like a house of cards destroyed by an
1787 I, XVIII| and Galette, comfortably housed there and in good condition.~
1788 I, XVIII| very peculiar cloud was hovering over it, at an altitude
1789 I, V | propelling must equal those of a howitzer, for his stone, after a
1790 I, XIII | withdrew.~Of all the bombs, howitzers, and various species of
1791 II, XVII | Hakkabut began making a great hubbub when he found that they
1792 II, XII | the establishments of the Hudson’s Bay Company, such luxuries
1793 I, XXIII| possession of the pigeon, and was hugging it to her breast, said:~“
1794 II, XIII | itself as equally prudent and humane.~Naturally the captain and
1795 I, XXIII| are an agglomeration of hummocks and icebergs, massed in
1796 I, XXIII| the daily diversions to hunt them down; but although
1797 I, XXII | would be a fine scope for hunting expeditions. Having this
1798 II, XVI | impact; of a shock that would hurl the comet straight on to
1799 I, XVIII| and other implements of husbandry that had been left upon
1800 II, V | answered the professor, as he hustled with hasty strides into
1801 I, I | living in a gourbi, or native hut, on the Mostaganem coast,
1802 I, XX | adventurers have to seek refuge in huts of wood and snow erected
1803 II, XVI | to be made.”~“But have we hydrogen enough to inflate a balloon?”
1804 I, XI | star-fish, sea-nettles, hydrophytes, and shells with which the
1805 I, XVI | after a fruitless search for Hyeres, the peninsula of St. Tropez,
1806 II, I | are variously parabolic, hyperbolic, or elliptic. If either
1807 II, X | Tethys, Dione, Rhea, Titan, Hyperion, and Japetus— accompany
1808 II, IX | that old Isaac was an utter hypocrite, he had no compunction in
1809 II, IX | Hakkabut, sidling up with a hypocritical smile; “I suppose I am to
1810 I, XVII | traveled by the planet (hypothet-ically called Gallia) had been
1811 I, XXIV | Except that the clouds of ice-dust raised by the metal runners
1812 I, XXIII| very remarkable. There, the ice-fields are an agglomeration of
1813 I, XXIV | the chance of digging out ice-huts like the Esquimaux.”~“As
1814 I, XX | convinced that he was right in identifying the position, and in believing
1815 I, II | imperturbable good humor those idiosyncrasies, which in a less faithful
1816 I, XXI | have made no charge; the idiots have piloted me here for
1817 I, XXII | had a wholesome dread of idleness and its consequences, and
1818 I, XVIII| where two men were stretched idly on the grass, one of them
1819 I, XXII | escaping. Nor were there any igneous stones or red-hot cinders
1820 I, XIV | relieve his pent-up feelings.~Ignoring this ebullition of the captain’
1821 I, II | quartered, was uncomfortable and ill-contrived; he loved the open air,
1822 II, XI | continually invoking curses on the ill-fate of which he deemed himself
1823 II, I | observation, his outbreaks of ill-temper seldom lasted long.~“We
1824 I, XXIII| of the gulls that it was illegible. Servadac was wild with
1825 I, XVI | mournfully.~“Orbe fracto, spes illoesa,” continued the count—“Though
1826 I, XI | victim of some spectral illusion, he observed it with silent
1827 II, IV | June had now arrived;~[illustration omitted] [page intentionally
1828 I, XIX | and by introducing some illustrations from familiar things, he
1829 II, VII | realization of what the illustrious Maupertuis has already deemed
1830 II, XVII | like a dream; and the fair image that had been the cause
1831 I, X | that vanished city. All the images of his past life floated
1832 0, Int | us through the depths of immeasurable space, show us what astronomy
1833 I, VII | axis had been suddenly and immensely shifted; and from the fact
1834 II, III | some discovery which would immortalize his name.~The task he had
1835 I, XII | perpendicular walls.~Had she not immured herself in a perpetual prison?~
1836 I, XV | have an orbit that must be immutable?”~“Decidedly it would, so
1837 I, VI | spot had its integrity been impaired. This was about twelve miles
1838 0, Int | closely he follows, and imparts to his readers, the scientific
1839 I, X | the high waves somewhat impeded her progress. Although only
1840 I, XXIII| them, but their instinct impelled them to haunt now the very
1841 II, VIII | probably prove the less imperative and self-willed master.~
1842 I, XVI | which hitherto had been imperceptible without a telescope was
1843 I, VII | of which he had had an imperfect glimpse on the night of
1844 II, III | obliquely; if the comet had impinged perpendicularly, it must
1845 II, XVI | on which we are resident impinges on the earth, it stands
1846 I, XVIII| and sickles, and other implements of husbandry that had been
1847 I, XIX | excitement, he went on to implore that he might have the loan
1848 II, XIII | of Nerina.”~Conscious how impolitic it would be to press this
1849 I, XVIII| from his complaints and importunities.~When the Jew had retired,
1850 II, III | angry, and Servadac having imposed silence upon his orderly,
1851 I, XIV | asserted the colonel.~“An imposture!” shouted Servadac, as he
1852 I, I | captain’s poetical genius was impotent to carry him; his farther
1853 I, XXIV | who listened to him; the impracticability of the journey became more
1854 II, XVI | were simply dreadful; his imprecations on the accursed race were
1855 II, XIII | day in which they had been imprinted, and the only portion of
1856 II, XVIII| did not say a word, but imprinting a kiss upon its soft plumage,
1857 I, VIII | companion from their strange imprisonment; the governor general and
1858 II, II | saw you; I hope you have improved.”~“Quite a reformed character,
1859 I, V | the two men with an air of impudent defiance. This was too much
1860 II, XI | to endure the cold with impunity, making it their special
1861 II, XIII | timidly, “to cast the least imputation of inaccuracy upon any of
1862 II, III | declaring that there were inaccuracies in the previous geodesic
1863 II, XIII | the least imputation of inaccuracy upon any of your calculations,
1864 I, XVII | up while the yacht was so inadequately provisioned. Taking all
1865 I, XXIV | so low as to be almost inaudible, and the unfortunate man
1866 II, XII | existed somewhere in an incandescent state, and was still transmitting
1867 I, II | much-loved home, and so incessantly were Servadac’s ears besieged
1868 II, XIX | eavesdroppers, Ben Zoof incidentally referred to the experiences
1869 I, XVIII| the population. Without including the thirteen Englishmen
1870 II, XVIII| miles.~The velocity became inconceivably great, but the increased
1871 II, XVIII| basin of the Gallian Sea. An inconsiderable speck to the north marked
1872 II, XVII | his loss made him more inconsolable than ever. In sheer desperation,
1873 I, XXI | Finding the subordinates incorruptible, Isaac determined to go
1874 II, X | As the observer, however, increases his latitude either north
1875 II, XV | comet.”~The major smiled incredulously; but Servadac, nothing daunted,
1876 I, XI | catastrophe, it was felt to be incumbent on them at least to ascertain
1877 I, X | new orbit, but she is not incurring any probable risk of being
1878 II, XV | Captain Servadac, to what I am indebted for the honor of this visit?”
1879 I, XV | Here the sea made a decided indentation on the coast; it ran up
1880 II, V | contrast. The shore was indented with the marks of many footsteps
1881 I, II | loved the open air, and the independence of his life suited him well.
1882 I, V | that might be made by an india-rubber kangaroo. Ben Zoof was sure
1883 I, XV | Canal, the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean, the Pacific, the
1884 II, VII | hook of the steelyard, the indicator on the dial would register
1885 0, Int | translated as “The Black Indies,” “The Underground City,”
1886 I, XIII | colonization seems to be indigenous to the native character;
1887 II, XIX | vehement expressions of indignation, and reiterating his asseveration
1888 II, XV | Gibraltar, and their claim was indisputable. But the island of Ceuta,
1889 II, I | have become a part of their individuality. His nervous system was
1890 II, II | Spaniards were naturally too indolent to be affected in any way
1891 I, XV | then, did it all amount to? Indubitably, to less than 1,400 miles.
1892 I, VII | Zoof.~“Oh, I think we must indulge the hope that this catastrophe
1893 I, XIII | their rank to curtail any indulgences which might compromise the
1894 II, IX | for mercy. The captain was inexorable. “Very sorry, you know,
1895 II, XV | service, and it would be inexpedient to make use of the steam
1896 I, V | of cards destroyed by an infant’s breath, had completely
1897 I, II | leading a detachment of infantry through an intrenchment.
1898 I, XVIII| desperate thieves! those infernal birds! That’s what’s the
1899 II, VIII | Flammarion’s Recits de l’Infini, of which he had a Russian
1900 II, XVI | proceed to consider the infinitely more serious alternative
1901 0, Int | attenuation, such almost infinitesimal mass as some of these celestial
1902 I, XV | planets, Gallia must be almost infinitesimally small, and so might be attracted
1903 I, XVII | upon a new planet into the infinitude of space. All difference
1904 I, XV | carried away into the vast infinity of space? or, on the other
1905 II, XVI | have we hydrogen enough to inflate a balloon?” asked the count.~“
1906 II, XVII | which was necessary for inflating the balloon. Had the balloon
1907 I, I | avail. Hector Servadac was inflexible.~“No concession is possible,”
1908 II, XV | satellite, which was immediately influenced by the mass of its primary.~
1909 I, V | when he receives a telegram informing him that his African colony
1910 I, XXIII| others of their species who infringed upon what they appeared
1911 I, VII | such as to promise a fine ingathering of wheat, maize, and rice;
1912 I, XV | said, “your explanation is ingenious, and accounts for many appearances;
1913 II, I | has been termed the age of ingratitude; for, in point of fact,
1914 II, XVI | means of a varnish, the ingredients of which were rummaged out
1915 I, XIX | only two were known to be inhabited: Gibraltar, where the thirteen
1916 0, Int | contact.~But once granted the initial and the closing extravagance,
1917 II, XVI | of this sort, and having initiated the Spaniards into its mysteries,
1918 I, I | Rossini has been deeply injured, and I cannot suffer the
1919 I, V | his body to perceive what injuries he had sustained, but not
1920 I, XIX | reams of paper, bottles of ink, boxes of lucifer matches,
1921 II, XV | Gascon. Ben Zoof had an inkling that his master was “up
1922 I, XII | shore, but no creek, no inlet, could be discerned in the
1923 I, V | completely subsided, and its two inmates lay motionless, buried under
1924 I, XXI | bee-hive perforated with innumerable cells; and in compliment
1925 II, III | at the same time cast an inquiring glance at the firmament,
1926 I, XV | note-book. The paper had an inscription written in four lines, which
1927 II, V | figures traced by aquatic insects upon the surface of a pool.~
1928 II, XV | year and ten months, was insensibly recovering its hold upon
1929 I, XVII | lieutenant; “and as such I will insert it upon my new chart.”~“
1930 II, XVII | Ignorance!” shouted Rosette.~“Insolence!” retorted Servadac.~Ben
1931 II, XVIII| continent; Turkey, like an insolent cock, appeared to clutch
1932 I, V | himself for long over any insoluble problem. “Come what may,”
1933 I, XXI | refused even to enter or inspect any of the galleries, and
1934 I, XIII | harmless in themselves, inspire some measure of respect,
1935 I, XXIII| largest whalers, and from the instability of their foundations liable
1936 II, XI | frost-bite, they almost instantly resumed their exercise,
1937 I, XXIII| to offer them, but their instinct impelled them to haunt now
1938 II, VIII | proof against the common instincts of their humanity; their
1939 II, XIX | one troubled himself to institute a search after him, and,
1940 I, VII | philosophy, he had been instructed, to a certain degree, in
1941 I, XXIII| athletics, almost outvied his instructor, the count; and Ben Zoof,
1942 I, XX | only fear was lest some insuperable wall of rock should suddenly
1943 I, XXII | ordinary pedestrian, would be insurmountable.~“Oh for some wings, or
1944 I, XIV | submerged; France is an integral portion of a solid continent.
1945 II, XIII | They provided a variety of intellectual pursuits; they instituted
1946 I, XV | to speak, Servadac smiled intelligently, anticipating the answer
1947 I, IV | came it that a radiance, intenser than the effulgence of the
1948 I, XV | all alive. There was the intensest interest awakened to determine
1949 I, XIII | chemical analysis. Without any intentional disparagement they might,
1950 II, XVI | mountain (for such to all intents and purposes Gallia would
1951 II, I | been traversing the remote inter-planetary regions. Palmyrin Rosette
1952 I, I | to an end by the formal interchange of the names of the disputants.
1953 I, XIV | rejoinder.~More bows were interchanged and the ceremony brought
1954 I, VIII | differently occupied, and their interests far otherwise engrossed.
1955 I, XIV | but he was on the point of interfering, when the colonel, in a
1956 II, X | 625 miles in breadth; the intermediate one, which is brighter than
1957 I, XVI | ice and snow, and reaching interminably to the far-off horizon?
1958 I, XXIII| influence, and liable to slight intermissions of their severity at various
1959 II, XVIII| Nature on the one hand, and international relations on the other,
1960 II, V | hindrance, Gallia continued its interplanetary course, accompanied by Nerina,
1961 I, XIX | Zoof was about again to interpose some angry exclamation;
1962 II, X | sun must occur through the interposition of this triple ring.~Truly,
1963 I, XV | meaning of all that cluster of interrogations after Gallia?” asked Servadac.~
1964 II, V | Pray, gentlemen, do not interrupt me,” said the professor,
1965 I, XXII | afraid,” said the lieutenant, interrupting him, “that I cannot assume
1966 II, XVII | numbers of little rivulets intersected the pasture-land; new plants
1967 II, X | short summer that would intervene upon the long severity of
1968 I, VI | four or five miles that intervened between the gourbi and the
1969 I, XXII | of the Gallian Sea by the intervention of human agency. Notwithstanding
1970 II, XV | undeniably stealing over an intimacy which, though it could never
1971 II, III | Lieutenant Procope endeavored to intimate the general desire for some
1972 I, XXIV | concluding line, with its intimation of failing provisions, amounted
1973 II, XVI | plundered; in fact, he became so intolerably abusive, that Servadac threatened
1974 I, II | detachment of infantry through an intrenchment. They came to a place where
1975 II, XVI | his mind.~“I don’t want to intrude,” observed Ben Zoof, “but
1976 I, XXIII| own special privilege in intruding within the limits of their
1977 I, XIII | to protect the territory intrusted to their guardianship.~English-like,
1978 I, XIII | lips, having, by a ready intuition, found a pretext for a double
1979 I, VI | and Mostaganem escaped the inundation? Could he bring himself
1980 0, Int | books. Not only does it invade a region more remote than
1981 I, VI | Mediterranean had merely invaded the region of the mouth
1982 I, XX | made again and again, but invariably with the same result; the
1983 I, II | flourished long before the invasion of the Celts; and its very
1984 I, XIV | poured out a torrent of angry invective against the English officers,
1985 II, XII | every item registered in an inventory as it was transferred to
1986 II, VII | product of their masses, and inversely proportional to the square
1987 I, XV | first thing to do before investigating its contents was to make
1988 II, XIII | capital in advantageous investments, or securing a proper interest.~
1989 II, XII | it must be owned, was not inviting. The crater, it is true,
1990 II, I | eccentric, and at times very irascible, yet he was really exceedingly
1991 II, XVI | threatened to put him into irons unless he conducted himself
1992 II, XIV | suspicion that there was some irreconcilable discrepancy between the
1993 I, XIV | the aft-board. A sinuous irregularity of the coast had formed
1994 II, VIII | enthusiast as he was, should be irremovable from his observatory? Who
1995 II, XVIII| the cluster of her little islets; Sweden and Norway, with
1996 II, XVII | sanguine as to the successful issue of their enterprise. Captain
1997 I, VI | visible in any direction; no isthmus existed to form a connecting
1998 II, XII | insisted on having every item registered in an inventory
1999 II, XV | when all at once, like a “Jack-in-the-box,” a sentinel started up
2000 I, V | a particular aversion to jackals, perhaps because they had
2001 I, XVIII| Y una cana de Jerez,~Mi jamelgo y un trabuco,~Que mas gloria
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