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       Table of Contents

       Book I.

       Chapter I. A Challenge

       Chapter II. Captain Servadac and His Orderly

       Chapter III. Interrupted Effusions

       Chapter IV. A Convulsion of Nature

       Chapter V. A Mysterious Sea

       Chapter VI. The Captain Makes an Exploration

       Chapter VII. Ben Zoof Watches in Vain

       Chapter VIII. Venus in Perilous Proximity

       Chapter IX. Inquiries Unsatisfied

       Chapter X. A Search for Algeria

       Chapter XI. An Island Tomb

       Chapter XII. At the Mercy of the Winds

       Chapter XIII. A Royal Salute

       Chapter XIV. Sensitive Nationality

       Chapter XV. An Enigma from the Sea

       Chapter XVI. The Residuum of a Continent

       Chapter XVII. A Second Enigma

       Chapter XVIII. An Unexpected Population

       Chapter XIX. Gallia’s Governor General

       Chapter XX. A Light on the Horizon

       Chapter XXI. Winter Quarters

       Chapter XXII. A Frozen Ocean

       Chapter XXIII. A Carrier-Pigeon

       Chapter XXIV. A Sledge-Ride

       Book II.

       Chapter I. The Astronomer

       Chapter II. A Revelation

       Chapter III. The Professor’s Experiences

       Chapter IV. A Revised Calendar

       Chapter V. Wanted: A Steelyard

       Chapter VI. Money at a Premium

       Chapter VII. Gallia Weighed

       Chapter VIII. Jupiter Somewhat Close

       Chapter IX Market Prices in Gallia

       Chapter X. Far Into Space

       Chapter XI. A Fete Day

       Chapter XII. The Bowels of the Comet

       Chapter XIII. Dreary Months

       Chapter XIV. The Professor Perplexed

       Chapter XV. A Journey and a Disappointment

       Chapter XVI. A Bold Proposition

       Chapter XVII. The Venture Made

       Chapter XVIII. Suspense

       Chapter XIX. Back Again

      Book I.

       Table of Contents

      Chapter I.

       A Challenge

       Table of Contents

      “Nothing, sir, can induce me to surrender my claim.”

      “I am sorry, count, but in such a matter your views cannot modify mine.”

      “But allow me to point out that my seniority unquestionably gives me a prior right.”

      “Mere seniority, I assert, in an affair of this kind, cannot possibly entitle you to any prior claim whatever.”

      “Then, captain, no alternative is left but for me to compel you to yield at the sword’s point.”

      “As you please, count; but neither sword nor pistol can force me to forego my pretensions. Here is my card.”

      “And mine.”

      This rapid altercation was thus brought to an end by the formal interchange

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