Book,  Chapter

4004        I,  II   |           provided material for cakes of world-wide renown. To crown all, Montmartre
4005        I,  XXIV |               work of a few moments. The worm-eaten door was bolted on the inside.
4006        I,  I    |             slightest intention of being wounded at all.”~Incredulous as
4007       II,  XVII |               Thinking he could turn the wrangling to some good account, so
4008        I,  XXIV |               stored the provisions, the wraps, and the cooking utensils.~
4009       II,  VI   |               the cabin.~“Detestable old wretch!” replied the count, full
4010       II,  XII  |                ridicule which his abject wretchedness excited, he howled on still,
4011        I,  XVII |                 hare-brained savant that writes them can be living?” observed
4012        I,  III  |               contained his bed, a small writing-table, and some trunks that served
4013        I,  V    |            changes which a few hours had wrought. The sun had already reached
4014        I,  I    |               the two officers cordially wrung their friend’s hand and
4015        I,  XII  |                  or one of the Levantine xebecs that traffic so regularly
4016        I,  XX   |                                  CHAPTER XX~A LIGHT ON THE HORIZON~On
4017        I,  XXI  |                                  CHAPTER XXI~WINTER QUARTERS~The habitation
4018        I,  XXII |                                  CHAPTER XXII~A FROZEN OCEAN~The moon!
4019        I,  XXIII|                                  CHAPTER XXIII~A CARRIER-PIGEON~When, three
4020        I,  XXIV |                                  CHAPTER XXIV~A SLEDGE-RIDE~Formentera
4021        I,  XI   |            bowels of the earth must have yawned and closed again upon a
4022       II,  XVIII|               seemed like a vast funnel, yawning to receive the comet and
4023                 | ye
4024       II,  XIV  |          predominance.~“Eureka! Eureka!” yelled the excited astronomer.~“
4025       II,  XIV  |                 a madman, screeching and yelling ‘Eureka!’”~“Eureka?” exclaimed
4026        I,  VII  |                 dip our sippets into the yolks easily enough.”~The captain
4027       II,  VIII |               Mercury, being so much the younger, would probably prove the
4028       II,  VIII |             Mercury, nearest of all, and youngest of all, has been revolving
4029                 | yourselves
4030       II,  I    |                him since the days of his youth, that time of life which,
4031        I,  I    |                Wagner, while you are the zealous champion of Rossini?”~“I
4032        I,  XXI  |             pinches of tobacco.~“No, old Zebulon,” said Ben Zoof, steadily
4033       II,  XV   |                the march of the Algerian zephyrs. And so the French tricolor
4034        I,  XVII |        Constantine, away to the oasis of Ziban; where, taking a sharp turn,
4035        I,  XXI  |              Zoof contributed the famous Zouave refrain, well known throughout
4036        I,  I    |                  hand and retired to the Zulma Cafe for a game at piquet.