Chapter

 1 I     |         it was calculated by the great statistician Pitcairn that
 2 II    |      city, and, large as was the great hall, it was quite inadequate
 3 II    |       for love or money into the great hall. That was reserved
 4 II    |          deep-toned clock in the great hall struck eight, Barbicane,
 5 II    |        states which compose this Great Union.”~“Three cheers for
 6 II    |      American named Locke, had a great sale. But, to bring this
 7 IV    |       ensure the success of this great experiment.~A note couched
 8 V     |         elliptical orbits by the great law of gravitation, some
 9 VII   |      composed of four members of great technical knowledge, Barbicane (
10 VII   |         general and the major in great surprise.~“Undoubtedly,”
11 VII   |        instruments have acquired great perfection; with certain
12 VII   |         weight evidently far too great. Still, as we must reserve
13 VIII  |          last meeting produced a great effect out of doors. Timid
14 VIII  |          dimensions; but however great may be the difficulties
15 VIII  |     evidently be, then, a gun of great range, since the length
16 VIII  |      cast, it must be bored with great precision, so as to preclude
17 VIII  |      cannon must be possessed of great tenacity, great hardness,
18 VIII  |     possessed of great tenacity, great hardness, be infusible by
19 VIII  |            Yes, but it possesses great resistance. I will now ask
20 IX    |         cotton, is prepared with great facility by simply plunging
21 X     |      simple preparations for the great experiment, the questions
22 X     |           Now if Barbicane was a great founder of shot, Nicholl
23 X     |   founder of shot, Nicholl was a great forger of plates; the one
24 X     |         the calculations for his great enterprise.~When his famous
25 XII   |         sum required was far too great for any individual, or even
26 XII   |   astronomical establishments of Great Britain, it spoke plainly
27 XII   |    millions of inhabitants which Great Britain contains. They hinted
28 XII   |    shoulders and returned to its great work. When South America,
29 XIV   |          mistaken for one of the great cities of the Union. Everything
30 XIV   |          nine hundred feet. This great work must be completed within
31 XIV   |          resembling the chalk of Great Britain, which extended
32 XIV   |          advanced upon blocks of great thickness. At every two
33 XV    |      engineering works requiring great resisting power, such as
34 XV    |          iron ore, molten in the great furnaces of Coldspring,
35 XV    |      unforeseen dangers, which a great influx of spectators would
36 XV    |    required to be conducted with great rapidity. On a signal given
37 XVI   |    visiting the interior of this great metallic abyss. Baskets
38 XVII  |         TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH~The great works undertaken by the
39 XIX   |  inhabited.~“You put before me a great problem, my worthy president,”
40 XIX   |          smiling. “Still, men of great intelligence, such as Plutarch,
41 XIX   |        absolute ignorance of the great laws which govern the universe,
42 XIX   |       slightly touched upon this great question. There is another
43 XX    |    Herschel, in 1787, observed a great number of luminous points
44 XX    |       Baeer and Maedler, the two great authorities upon the moon,
45 XX    |        Hence it results that the great mass of air and water must
46 XX    |        will be only one-sixth as great on the surface of the moon.”~“
47 XXI   |          some iron instrument. A great deal of loud talking was
48 XXI   |        time, indeed, they raised great shouts, calling alternately
49 XXII  |         the projectile rose with great velocity, described a majestic
50 XXIII |      hours.~Caustic potash has a great affinity for carbonic acid;
51 XXIV  |       the Gun Club essayed their great experiment, such instruments
52 XXIV  |       the apparent diameter of a great number of stars was accurately
53 XXVI  |      agitation, such as precedes great catastrophes, ran through
54 XXVI  |        earth heaved up, and with great difficulty some few spectators
55 XXVII |         the same in America, the great European instruments of
56 XXVII |      Maston went nearly mad, and great fears were entertained regarding
57 XXVIII|        conclusion regarding this great experiment of the Gun Club.~
58 XXVIII|        interest attached to this great enterprise a hundredfold.~
59 II    |     large one. She advanced with great speed, and seemed to describe
60 II    |       drew back. Their dread was great, but it did not last many
61 II    |          small, and its speed so great, that the inhabitants of
62 II    |    watched the orb of night, the great aim of their journey.~In
63 II    |        rising and setting to the great planets like a simple morning
64 III   |        unfortunate dog down with great care. Its skull had been
65 IV    |       make his calculations with great rapidity. Nicholl looked
66 V     |        the same time taking very great precautions.”~“Why?” asked
67 V     |        furnish the oxygen in too great a quantity; for an excess
68 VI    |         move slowly; but, at the great distance they were from
69 VI    |         would have raised a heat great enough to turn it into vapor
70 VII   |          s apparatus worked with great regularity. Not an atom
71 VII   |  departure, we should have had a great deal of trouble to bury
72 VII   |        none of them noticed this great tension of the mind.~“Now,”
73 VIII  |         nation they might make a great and strong one, and I know
74 VIII  |          do not venture into the great planets, Jupiter, Saturn,
75 VIII  | Barbicane; “the attraction is so great on this enormous orb, that
76 VIII  |          at least we shall cut a great figure. We will see about
77 XII   |        said, work was begun with great exactness; and they faithfully
78 XII   |        order, in the division of great circles. Like Kepler and
79 XII   |      plains, Barbicane noticed a great number of less important
80 XIII  |        observed these rifts with great attention. He noticed that
81 XIII  |      they often cross craters of great elevation.~We must, however,
82 XIII  |      conditions for solving that great question of the habitability
83 XV    |        disc; but, to Barbicane’s great displeasure, the curve which
84 XVII  |        will bear witness to this great fact in his selenographic
85 XVII  |      summits of Tycho was not so great but that they could catch
86 XIX   |        was then endowed with too great a speed.”~“Very well reasoned,”
87 XIX   |      legs stretched out, and his great arms folded under his head,
88 XIX   |      this the denouement of this great enterprise?~But the day
89 XX    |           Bronsfield, there is a great depression,” said Captain
90 XX    |     Straits of Magellan.”~“These great depths,” continued the lieutenant, “
91 XX    |   corvette had not even felt the great tempest, which by sweeping
92 XX    |       coast of America.~It was a great undertaking, due to the
93 XXI   |          the Union had heard the great catastrophe; and after midnight,
94 XXI   |    Europe knew the result of the great American experiment. We
95 XXI   |         this delight succeeded a great deception, when, trusting
96 XXII  |          could draw it down into great depths. These apparatuses
97 XXII  |          from being certain. How great were the chances against
98 XXII  |        the water, and under such great pressure, they were exposed