Chapter

 1 I     |         of projectiles? Shall the air never again be lighted with
 2 V     |        atmosphere. The absence of air entails the absence of water.
 3 VII   |       Elphinstone, with a puzzled air.~“Employ another metal instead
 4 VIII  |     forces: the resistance of the air, the attraction of the earth,
 5 VIII  |     forces. The resistance of the air is of little importance.
 6 XIV   |       smoke scattered through the air, traced around Stones Hill
 7 XV    |            so as to allow the hot air to circulate freely between
 8 XV    |        torrents of flame into the air, and the ground was agitated
 9 XV    |           shot its flame into the air. Twelve hundred melting-troughs
10 XV    |           of 1,000 yards into the air. A savage, wandering somewhere
11 XVIII |      Muscular arms, and a general air of decision gave him the
12 XX    |          the smallest particle of air on the surface of the moon.”~
13 XX    |         said:~“Oh! so there is no air in the moon? And pray, if
14 XX    |        cross a medium such as the air, they are deflected out
15 XX    |          to the entire absence of air on its surface.”~A movement
16 XX    |         every precaution, for the air will be terribly rarified.”~“
17 XX    |  continued Ardan, with a careless air, “since we are in accord
18 XX    |        and if there is but little air on the face presented to
19 XX    |    results that the great mass of air and water must have been
20 XX    |         in crossing the strata of air?”~“Oh! the walls are thick,
21 XX    |         on the journey.”~“But for air to breathe on the road?”~“
22 XXIII |     remained only the question of air; for allowing for the consumption
23 XXIII |   allowing for the consumption of air by Barbicane, his two companions,
24 XXIII |        was necessary to renew the air of the projectile. Now air
25 XXIII |        air of the projectile. Now air consists principally of
26 XXIII |          reject the nitrogen. The air expired loses nearly five
27 XXIII |       time, all the oxygen of the air will be replaced by the
28 XXIII |           restore to the vitiated air its life-supporting properties.~
29 XXIV  |           reflector rose into the air to a height of 280 feet.
30 XXVI  |        his habitual business-like air, while nothing whatever
31 XXVI  |         victoriously cleaving the air in the midst of the fiery
32 XXVII |        prodigious height into the air, the glare of flame lit
33 XXVII |           water-spout through the air.~Not a single spectator
34 XXVII |    Thousands of persons, noses in air, armed with telescopes and
35 XXVIII|       earthly creatures. They had air enough for two months; they
36 XXVIII|          the three travelers with air to breathe. At the same
37 I     |          down and our feet in the air, like the clowns in the
38 I     |        more than six miles in the air.”~“I have the dollars,”
39 II    |           The gas mixing with the air would have produced a detonating
40 II    |         other with a disconcerted air. It was quite an inexplicable
41 II    |      diffused light spread in the air would have been reflected
42 II    |    through the glass, filling the air in the interior of the projectile
43 III   |           still in motion; in the air, the balloon oscillates
44 III   |         nor thirst.~Now about the air in the projectile. There,
45 III   |       discovered the state of the air by observing Diana panting
46 III   |   absorbed it, thus purifying the air.~An inventory of instruments
47 III   |        marked the pressure of the air inside the projectile, but
48 IV    |       vacuum, or when the mass of air circulates with the body
49 IV    | resistance it meets with from the air.”~“That I admit,” answered
50 V     |          The first relates to the air shut up in the projectile,
51 V     |            But we manufacture the air?”~“Only in part. We make
52 V     |         moment. Where there is no air, there is no more heat than
53 V     |          It is absolutely void of air.”~“And is the air replaced
54 V     |         void of air.”~“And is the air replaced by nothing whatever?”~“
55 V     |        little as possible of that air whose elasticity would rapidly
56 V     |        the pressure of the inside air on the walls of the projectile,
57 V     |            Scarcely a particle of air could have escaped, and
58 VI    |         weight or form; it is the air, which by its resistance
59 VI    |        how to breathe?”~“Hang the air, to fail so inopportunely!”~“
60 VII   |        projectile mixing with the air tempered the dryness; and
61 VII   |       swollen by the expansion of air within you, you would have
62 VII   |     intoxication, inflamed by the air which had set their respiratory
63 VIII  |   exclaimed.~And leaning over the air apparatus, he saw that the
64 VIII  |    combustion. An hour later, the air less charged with it restored
65 VIII  |         remained suspended in the air.~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel
66 VIII  |          that she was floating in air.~The three adventurous companions
67 VIII  |         remained suspended in the air, like Murillo’s monk of
68 VIII  |          oneself suspended in the air merely by the play of the
69 X     |         these who would soon want air? A few more days, and they
70 X     |           the conclusion that the air and water had taken refuge
71 XIII  |       consequence of this want of air is that absolute darkness
72 XIII  |         luminous matter which the air holds in suspension, which
73 XIV   |           they could not hear it. Air, that medium of sound, was
74 XV    |       they would die from want of air, unless the cold had killed
75 XV    |         combustion, there must be air. So the atmosphere does
76 XV    |        agitation of the layers of air, could not be generated.~
77 XVII  |          the gas was put out, the air apparatus alone consuming
78 XVII  |           be water, there must be air on the moon. As little as
79 XVIII |            Under the influence of air, water, light, solar heat,
80 XVIII |         can diffuse itself in the air; hence an equality between
81 XVIII |           departure of respirable air, and disappearance of water
82 XIX   |          inside, for there was no air. But, through the scuttles,
83 XX    |         was no disturbance in the air. The pennant hung motionless
84 XX    |        the highest regions of the air. They had not time to question
85 XXI   |         But they must have wanted air,” continued a third speaker; “
86 XXII  |      enough for a long while. But air, air, that is what they
87 XXII  |        for a long while. But air, air, that is what they will
88 XXII  |           apparatus of compressed air very cleverly designed.
89 XXII  |  diving-dress himself, or try the air apparatus, in order to reconnoiter
90 XXII  |      expedition was supplied with air. The working of these engines
91 XXII  |     conditions until the vitiated air compelled the divers to
92 XXII  |          apparatus, provided with air, bore the same explorers
93 XXII  |        dangers of their fall. The air was spent, and doubtless
94 XXII  |            and doubtless with the air all their morale.~“The air,
95 XXII  |        air all their morale.~“The air, possibly,” answered J.