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| Alphabetical [« »] sepoys 2 september 9 series 3 serious 31 seriously 18 serpentine 17 serpents 1 | Frequency [« »] 31 pole 31 resolved 31 season 31 serious 31 sharp 31 temperature 31 traces | Jules Verne The Mysterious Island IntraText - Concordances serious |
Part, Chapter
1 1,2| medal, piercing eyes, a serious mouth, the physiognomy of 2 1,9| which appeared so very serious to Pencroft, produced different 3 1,9| and clothes-assuredly a serious question,-that of light 4 1,9| construction, would be a serious and perilous thing. ~"But," 5 1,0| time the thing was more serious. In fact, the castaways 6 2,6| and tools to make, was a serious matter. Their uneasiness 7 2,6| master," said Neb, "are you serious? Are we going to take him 8 2,7| clothing, which was now serious. The bridge would render 9 2,9| that his cornfield was in serious danger. ~He directly rushed 10 2,2| orang whose condition was serious. ~Jup, carried by Neb and 11 2,2| which might have had such serious consequences, was a lesson 12 2,2| after having given them serious anxiety for several days, 13 2,4| Their situation was truly serious, and the sailor had reason 14 2,6| has, I fear, things too serious to be told!" ~They must 15 3,1| the coast?" ~This was a serious question, and yet, although 16 3,2| that their situation was serious. The pirates had been alarmed. 17 3,3| this is becoming more serious. The brig is making sail!" ~" 18 3,5| over their island. It was serious, certainly, and to less 19 3,6| was to be feared that some serious accident had occurred in 20 3,7| These symptoms were very serious. ~Herbert's chest was laid 21 3,7| reporter. "The wound is serious, and, perhaps, even the 22 3,0| wood. ~Such had been these serious events. The presence of 23 3,0| It appeared that a more serious malady, the consequence 24 3,0| it should assume a more serious aspect. ~"And in order to 25 3,1| creepers and bushes, but no serious obstacle impeded the progress 26 3,3| an eruption would be a serious thing for us, and it would 27 3,3| overcharged. But at the first serious effort, every obstacle will 28 3,4| consequences of which might be serious occurred in the first days 29 3,8| who spoke as if perfectly serious. ~"Well said, Neb!" cried 30 3,8| matter might not constitute a serious danger, any movement of 31 3,8| said Ayrton. ~"It is very serious," replied the engineer. "