Summary

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Cæsar Cascabel — Part 2, Chapter V (1890)

“ Cascabel's ill temper knew no bounds since he had been denied the liberty of going and coming where he willed. He repeated to himself, and not without good grounds, that the Fair Rambler would be descried, pillaged, destroyed, perhaps, by these ruffians. In truth, it was not worth while having escaped out of the cataclysm in the Strait of Behring, to come headlong into the claws of this “polar vermin.”
“Come, Cæsar,” Cornelia would say to him, “compose yourself. What use is there in flying into a passion! After all, much worse than all this might have befallen us!”
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Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Cæsar Cascabel — Part 2, Chapter V (1890)

“ Well, there they are, both of them, and we are alive, all of us! Just think of the dangers we have run, and escaped! Why, it is nothing short of a miracle, and my opinion is that instead of raving like a madman, you ought to be thanking Providence—”
“So I do, Cornelia, thank Providence from the bottom of my heart. All the same, surely it's no harm if I curse the devil for having pitchforked us into the clutches of those monsters! Why, they are more like brutes than like human creatures!”
And Cascabel was right, but Cornelia was not wrong. Not one of the guests of the Fair Rambler was missing.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  Cæsar Cascabel — Part 2, Chapter V (1890)

“ Straightway the whole troupe had made for the Fair Rambler. A great number of natives had crowded around it, in ecstasy before John Bull, who gratified them with his choicest grimaces. They had never seen an ape before, and imagined, very probably, that this red-haired quadruman belonged to the human species.
“Why, they belong to it themselves!” remarked Cornelia.
”
Source: Wikisource

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