Chapter
1 IV | shall be discharged into space, the moon, which travels
2 IV | i. e. by 52@ 41’ 20’’, a space which corresponds to the
3 V | myriads of atoms filling all space during the chaotic epoch
4 VIII | pounds being launched into space; they asked what cannon
5 VIII | projectile is launched into space, what happens to it? It
6 IX | 400 degrees, occupies a space of 4,000 litres: consequently
7 IX | when compressed within a space 4,000 times too confined.
8 IX | 000 pounds will occupy a space of about 20,000 cubic feet;
9 XI | Baltimore in an incredibly short space of time. From that very
10 XIV | a comparatively confined space. However, the thing must
11 XIV | very center of the enclosed space on the summit of Stones
12 XV | should exactly fill up the space reserved for the bore of
13 XV | little hay and straw. The space left between the mould and
14 XIX | each other; and whatever space exists between them is nothing
15 XIX | is nothing more than the space which separates the molecules
16 XXII | of in an incredibly short space of time.~But it was not
17 XXII | of accompanying him into space. He had, however, no intention
18 XXIII | three hardy adventurers into space.~The new plans had been
19 XXV | there would have been no space remaining for the travelers.
20 XXVII | race-glasses, were questioning space, forgetting all contusions
21 XXVIII| said he, “have carried into space all the resources of art,
22 XXVIII| of the projectile through space. All was then ready.~On
23 XXVIII| launched into inter-planetary space with almost a certainty
24 XXVIII| moon through the starry space.~
25 I | Mahomet’s, which floats in space but never advances an inch!”~
26 I | launching us into interplanetary space.”~“Enough, Michel, enough!”
27 I | of pyroxyle, mounted into space.~
28 II | bearing three corpses into space?~Some minutes after the
29 II | with impunity through the space filled with hydrogen. The
30 II | unwinding its course through space. Perhaps after a short rise
31 II | are already floating in space, and after having nearly
32 II | Yes! we are mounting into space. See those stars shining
33 II | celestial bodies abandoned in space.~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel
34 II | stood silently looking into space. The object grew rapidly
35 II | the perfect darkness of space.~“A happy journey to you,”
36 II | relief. “Surely infinity of space is large enough for a poor
37 II | deciding what our position in space is.”~“How?” said Ardan.~“
38 II | observation of the inter-planetary space.~The lunar disc shone with
39 II | light was developed through space with wonderful intensity.
40 III | alone, floating in perfect space, in the midst of perfect
41 III | rushing into interplanetary space, and wilt perhaps be the
42 III | which the earth leaves in space extends beyond the moon?”~“
43 III | though we are floating in space, our projectile, bathed
44 III | when each returned to watch space through the side windows
45 IV | its onward course through space. The rate of progress, however
46 V | CHAPTER V~ THE COLD OF SPACE~This revelation came like
47 V | throw the body out into space.”~The president thought
48 V | estimates the temperature of space at 250@ Fahrenheit below
49 V | celestial bodies are in space. It is these atoms which,
50 V | merely to drop him into space, in the same way that sailors
51 V | rapidly have spread it into space. The bolts of the right
52 V | prepared to launch his dog into space. The glass, raised by a
53 VI | it had struck a body in space.”~“What body?”~“Why that
54 VI | be that of the planetary space.”~“A pretty country, that!”
55 VI | Because we are floating in space, my dear captain, and in
56 VI | my dear captain, and in space bodies fall or move (which
57 VI | the same rapidity. Here in space is the same cause and the
58 VI | Why cannot we launch into space through the scuttle? What
59 VII | launched into interplanetary space. At that moment, the moon,
60 VII | mute in the solitude of space. That last day left them.~
61 VII | would have followed us into space like a remorse.”~“That would
62 VII | as long as we float in space, all sentimental walks beyond
63 VII | projectile gravitating in space. If he was thinking of his
64 VIII | earth had been alone in space, if the other celestial
65 VIII | enchantment. Diana too, placed in space by Michel, reproduced, but
66 VIII | glasses, placed them “in space” before his companions,
67 VIII | caprice, would bear us into space, if attraction did not exist.”~“
68 VIII | places, would disperse in space!”~“That is tiresome,” retorted
69 IX | night shone splendidly into space, while opposite, the orb
70 IX | rockets were to burn in space, it is true; but oxygen
71 IX | Unknown in interplanetary space. The man of science thought
72 IX | are being borne along in space we shall end by falling
73 XI | sphere of life carried into space! And was not the fantastic
74 XII | University, carried into space. Let us make our observations!”~
75 XII | like a balloon borne into space, overlooked the top of this
76 XIII | as he observed it through space, and so could not commit
77 XIII | boiling point to the cold of space.~Another consequence of
78 XIV | the absolute darkness of space. The transition was so sudden,
79 XIV | being borne away into gloomy space, without their accustomed
80 XIV | through the infinity of space? How could they learn, how
81 XIV | the silence of absolute space.~Long did the travelers
82 XIV | rapidly evaporating into space by radiation, and a considerably
83 XIV | Exactly that of the planetary space,” replied Barbicane.~“Then,”
84 XIV | verify the temperature of space, and see if Fourier or Pouillet’
85 XIV | temperature of the starry space. Such is, perhaps, that
86 XV | through the infinity of space. Instead of asking where
87 XV | erring vehicle will act in space?”~“I see but two hypotheses,”
88 XV | equally lead us into infinite space?”~Barbicane and Nicholl
89 XV | and thus throw flames into space. It seems to me that the
90 XV | the frightful darkness of space. This mass, of a circular
91 XV | Barbicane.~“A meteor burning in space?”~“Yes.”~This shooting globe
92 XV | fragments lit up and irradiated space with their fires. Every
93 XV | dazzling magic of the fires of space; and, lastly, on the surface
94 XV | disc?~But the lightnings in space subsided by degrees; its
95 XVI | adventurers complain of space? No, not since nature had
96 XVI | of shadow projected into space opposite the sun. This cone,
97 XVI | itself in interplanetary space, it is probable that the
98 XIX | agree; “for we float is space, and must no longer consider
99 XIX | Every orbit described in space is elliptical. And why should
100 XXI | bearing their friends into space! To this delight succeeded
101 XXI | more. It is carried into space.”~“Yes!”~“No!”~And at these
102 XXII | agreed upon, and for the space of a mile the Susquehanna
103 XXIII | strange voyage into celestial space, could not fail to be received
104 Not | engineering proposal >for space travel, using physics instead
105 Not | and ultimately >today’s space program. As “literary” history,
106 Not | also switched to double space between sentences. >@
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