Chapter

 1 I     |          cried J. T. Maston, “and see how he will receive you.”~“
 2 III   |          the moon, every one must see that that involved the commencement
 3 VI    |       means of which people could see each other from different
 4 IX    |           Calculate, and you will see that in place of three hundred
 5 IX    |         half a mile long; for you see 1,600,000 pounds will occupy
 6 XI    |           over this map, you will see that we have at our disposal
 7 XII   |     freely admit that she did not see the practical side of the
 8 XIII  |       than to read. He desired to see things with his own eyes,
 9 XIII  |   Barbicane, smiling; “do you not see that among these elevated
10 XIX   | spectators a first set could both see and hear; a second set saw
11 XIX   |           third, it could neither see nor hear anything at all.
12 XIX   |       pray do not forget that you see before you a perfect ignoramus
13 XIX   |        hours on my journey. Ah! I see you are reckoning that the
14 XIX   |           not know, I am going to see!’”~Whether Michel Ardan’
15 XX    |         gained, simply said:~“You see, then, my dear sir, we must
16 XXI   |          this: Go with me, and so see whether we are stopped on
17 XXII  |        arguments ad hominem.~“You see, old fellow,” he said, “
18 XXV   |          species, as he could not see the necessity of acclimatizing
19 XXV   |        reckon upon you! Then, you see, we shall receive news regularly
20 XXVIII|         do anything; and you will see that, some day, they will
21 XXVIII|     December it was impossible to see it; and what Joseph T. Maston
22 I     |          And first let us try and see a little. Gas was not invented
23 I     |           pay.”~“Come, Nicholl. I see that you are a man of method,
24 II    |          are mounting into space. See those stars shining in the
25 II    |          that side they could not see the orb of night, which,
26 II    |           its post, but we cannot see her from this side; let
27 II    |   inhabitants of the earth cannot see it. It was by noticing disturbances
28 II    |         directed to it. I wish to see the earth once more before
29 III   |         Good,” said Barbicane: “I see Eve, but where is Adam?”~“
30 III   |            It is better for us to see the destination we wish
31 III   |           would be interesting to see whether the earth’s satellite
32 IV    |          simple formula.”~“Let us see.”~“You shall see it; only
33 IV    |           Let us see.”~“You shall see it; only I shall not give
34 IV    |      expression v zero, which you see in that equation, is the
35 V     |           projectile? I demand to see the projectile.”~“My friend,”
36 V     |     devoured it hungrily.~“Do you see, Barbicane,” said Michel, “
37 VI    |         said Barbicane, “I do not see how it could have been stopped.”~“
38 VI    |          did not happen, ‘just to see.’”~“And you would have seen,”
39 VI    |         the entire radiation.”~“I see that all is for the best,”
40 VI    |        the earth for our moon, to see it rise on the horizon,
41 VI    |         Michel. “Besides we shall see when we get there. Now,
42 VII   |           The next midnight would see that journey ended, the
43 VII   |   observing the moon, in order to see whether the course of the
44 VII   |           the place of earth. You see the accusing body would
45 VIII  |          What was his surprise to see the sulphur shine with so
46 VIII  |           you would weigh— let me see— about 5,000 pounds, a weight
47 VIII  |           a great figure. We will see about the sun by and by.”~
48 IX    |         openings they could still see vast lunar regions, as an
49 IX    |          half-past eight ought to see us at the end of our journey.
50 IX    |     matters little; we shall soon see. Since we are being borne
51 X     |           in one single thought:— See! Representatives of the
52 XII   |         not know if we shall ever see the terrestrial globe again.
53 XII   |            showing the moon as we see her, the east would be to
54 XII   |        hemisphere (say in Europe) see the moon in the south— according
55 XII   |        replied Barbicane.~“Let us see Copernicus.”~This mount,
56 XII   |           moon, and it is easy to see that Copernicus belongs
57 XII   |         we were nearer, we should see the cones bristling on the
58 XII   |         Michel. “One could hardly see a finer spectacle, I think.”~“
59 XIII  |         of countenance; “then you see no one?”~“No,” answered
60 XIII  |           any Selenites, they can see our projectile, but we cannot
61 XIII  |         projectile, but we cannot see them.”~Toward four in the
62 XIV   |          complete. They could not see each other. Hence the necessity
63 XIV   |         voyage for nothing but to see the moon!” replied Michel.~“
64 XIV   |          face. The latter, as you see, have dark nights of 354
65 XIV   |          sinks below the horizon, see a splendid orb rise on the
66 XIV   |         their post. They tried to see through the darkened scuttles
67 XIV   |          nor his companions could see it. If there was any noise
68 XIV   |         temperature of space, and see if Fourier or Pouillet’s
69 XIV   |           is cold,” said Michel. “See! the steam of the interior
70 XV    |    vehicle will act in space?”~“I see but two hypotheses,” replied
71 XV    |    transit, but instead we should see the earth, which would be
72 XVII  |           which is deeply frozen. See how they reflect the luminous
73 XVII  |          if ever Barbicane should see the earth again, his notes
74 XVII  |     amiable fellow did not really see that which his two companions
75 XVII  |          two companions would not see?~Moments were too precious
76 XVII  |      inhabitants of the earth can see it without glasses, though
77 XVII  |           as far as the eye could see, a whole volcanic network
78 XVIII |    replied Nicholl. “First let us see whether the moon is habitable.”~“
79 XVIII |          a dead world, such as we see it to-day.”~“And you say
80 XIX   |         the projectile they could see that on leaving the moon
81 XIX   |      Rocky Mountains. If he could see the projectile through the
82 XIX   |       moon’s south pole, he would see them reappear by the north
83 XX    |     settle comfortably. I fancy I see my brave countrymen encamped
84 XX    |   administration has something to see to there.”~“Might it not
85 XXI   |       once more, and they did not see it. Hence constant discussions
86 XXI   |        mountain.”~“Well, we shall see it to-morrow.”~“No, we shall
87 XXI   |     to-morrow.”~“No, we shall not see it any more. It is carried
88 XXI   |          and adding that he could see Michel Ardan’s face looking
89 XXII  |   powerful reflectors, they could see the dark beds of the ocean
90 XXIII |         he came back to earth. To see them first, and then to
91 XXIII |      remained nothing more but to see the heroes of this superhuman
92 Not   |      edition, it might be nice to see if the >translators introduced