Chapter

 1 XIX   |          there are no sailors or travelers, of even moderate activity,
 2 XXII  |        be admitted as one of the travelers. Barbicane, pained at having
 3 XXIII |       this kind of raft that the travelers were to take their place.
 4 XXIII |      partitions. Undoubtedly the travelers would still have to encounter
 5 XXIII |     powerful screw-pressure. The travelers could therefore quit their
 6 XXIII |       quantity necessary for the travelers during twenty-four hours.~
 7 XXV   |          space remaining for the travelers. It is impossible to conceive
 8 XXV   |         the instrument case.~The travelers being desirous of examing
 9 XXV   |           it was agreed that the travelers should restrict themselves
10 XXV   |     hesitate to follow the three travelers on their lunar expedition.~
11 XXVI  |        moment the three intrepid travelers appeared. This was the signal
12 XXVI  |         electric spark. Thus the travelers enclosed within the projectile
13 XXVI  |         assemblage that the bold travelers shut up within the projectile
14 XXVII |    experiment had succeeded, the travelers having started on the 1st
15 XXVIII|        them into itself, and the travelers will attain their destination;
16 XXVIII|         to the aid of these bold travelers? No! for they had placed
17 XXVIII|     apparatus supplied the three travelers with air to breathe. At
18 XXVIII|          destination. These bold travelers, Michel Ardan, President
19 XXVIII|   staunchest friend of the three travelers, started for the Rocky Mountains,
20 XXVIII|      draw it to herself, and the travelers thus attain their end; or
21 XXVIII|         would be the fate of the travelers? Certainly they had food
22 XXVIII|          foresaw the case of the travelers (if still alive) uniting
23 I     |        the projectile.~The three travelers approached the orifice of
24 I     |      lenticular glasses, and the travelers, hermetically enclosed in
25 I     |          ten P.M. when the three travelers were finally enclosed in
26 I     |       For some moments the three travelers looked at each other. Then
27 I     |         were like two methodical travelers in a car, seeking to place
28 I     |       the floor. There the three travelers were to stretch themselves
29 II    |          and thought only of the travelers. And if one of them— Joseph
30 II    |         have been visible to the travelers, if they had been lying
31 II    |          no longer possible; the travelers had left the earth.~“I have
32 II    |      another!”~Instinctively the travelers drew back. Their dread was
33 II    |       from under their feet, the travelers had lost all recollection.~
34 II    |     terrestrial globe.~While the travelers were trying to pierce the
35 III   |         sleep of our adventurous travelers might have been indefinitely
36 III   |         This attention paid, the travelers watched the earth and the
37 III   |    chests for the benefit of the travelers.~And lastly, to crown the
38 III   |         place, it left the three travelers a certain freedom of movement.
39 III   |         enough to last the three travelers for more than a year. Barbicane
40 III   |        yet happened to shake the travelers’ confidence; so, full of
41 IV    |          sun upon the earth.~The travelers’ sleep was rendered more
42 IV    |         the 3rd of December, the travelers were awakened by a joyous
43 V     | nevertheless made a mistake.~The travelers, recovered from this false
44 VI    |        4th of December, when the travelers awoke after fifty-four hours’
45 VI    |     considerably larger; but the travelers’ glasses, not very powerful,
46 VII   |          excitement of the three travelers increased as they drew near
47 VII   |       very pitted face!”~But the travelers, now so near the end, were
48 VII   |         up to that time, and the travelers, imitating the worthy Joseph
49 VIII  |       have been the death of the travelers, not by suffocation, but
50 VIII  |     weight?~Up to this time, the travelers, while admitting that this
51 VIII  |     scarcely lasted an hour; the travelers felt themselves insensibly
52 IX    |        it was impossible for the travelers to observe the moon from
53 X     |          the minds of these bold travelers. As to the fate in store
54 X     |         details of the disc, the travelers were farther from the moon
55 X     |          that precise moment the travelers should have alighted upon
56 X     |         5th-6th of December, the travelers took not an instant’s rest.
57 XI    |          the nature of which the travelers hoped soon to determine.
58 XII   |         northern hemisphere. The travelers were far from the central
59 XII   |        Mappa Selenographica, the travelers were able at once to recognize
60 XII   |        summit of Copernicus.~The travelers discussed the origin of
61 XII   |       around the lunar disc. The travelers, we may easily imagine,
62 XIII  |   defiling under the eyes of the travelers, and they would not lose
63 XIII  |       disc only presented to the travelers’ gaze one half brilliantly
64 XIV   |        without hurrahs. The bold travelers being borne away into gloomy
65 XIV   |        The disappointment of the travelers in the midst of this utter
66 XIV   |     absolute space.~Long did the travelers stand mute, watching the
67 XV    |          to the detriment of the travelers.~A discussion arose on this
68 XV    |       would become of these bold travelers in the immediate future?
69 XV    |         Was it falling? Were the travelers attaining that much desired
70 XV    |   possible, the situation of the travelers! It is impossible to describe
71 XVI   |    create serious perils for the travelers. They were to them so many
72 XVI   |          unravel.~Neither of the travelers thought of taking an instant’
73 XVII  |          out.~At this moment the travelers once more entered the blessed
74 XVII  |           And to the eyes of the travelers there reappeared that original
75 XVII  |    estimated at 22,950 feet. The travelers, at a distance of twenty-four
76 XVII  |     distance which separated the travelers from the annular summits
77 XVII  |        it a world in itself. The travelers could distinguish clearly
78 XVIII |     replied Michel.~Long did the travelers, whom such a sight could
79 XVIII |         they had seen, could the travelers solve it? Would they decide
80 XVIII |   lineaments faded away from the travelers’ eyes, mountains were confused
81 XIX   |         attraction, on which the travelers must play their last card.
82 XIX   |    seemed long. However bold the travelers might be, they were greatly
83 XIX   |     chances were in favor of the travelers. If its speed was utterly
84 XIX   |        weight had no effect. The travelers felt in themselves the entire
85 XX    |          they are doing what all travelers do when they arrive in a
86 XX    |       but what has become of the travelers? what they have done, what
87 XXI   |          the Gun Club. As to the travelers which it enclosed, opinions
88 XXI   |   consequently the return of the travelers; on the other, those who
89 XXII  |  promptly in the interest of the travelers. No one doubted that they
90 XXII  |       the surface, how would the travelers have borne the terrible
91 XXII  | interested in the welfare of the travelers.~At length the hauling-chains,
92 XXIII |        which had accompanied the travelers on their departure. If at
93 XXIII |          after the return of the travelers to the earth, the slightest
94 XXIII |          after the return of the travelers, the public received with