Chapter
1 I | projectiles expended.~One day, however— sad and melancholy
2 I | however— sad and melancholy day!— peace was signed between
3 II | practice, and up to the present day there is no bond in existence
4 III | tranquility.~On the following day, thanks to the telegraphic
5 III | All must hope that some day America would penetrate
6 III | assistance and money.~From that day forward Impey Barbicane
7 V | correctness, until in the present day the altitudes of the lunar
8 V | among others, hoped one day or other to determine this
9 VI | place upon the orders of the day all the astronomical facts
10 VI | rotation is that which produces day and night on the surface
11 VI | save that there is only one day and one night in the lunar
12 VI | the moon would end by one day falling into the earth.
13 X | the Gun Club. It followed day by day the discussion of
14 X | Club. It followed day by day the discussion of the committee.
15 X | the one cast night and day at Baltimore, the other
16 X | Baltimore, the other forged day and night at Philadelphia.
17 X | Nicholl plates. On that day the Philadelphia iron-forger
18 X | came to an end on the very day when Nicholl had completed
19 XI | the Gun Club were besieged day and night by formidable
20 XII | of one hundred dollars a day to the moment when the moon
21 XIII | factory.~On the following day, the four fellow-travelers
22 XIV | thus doubled in a single day.~During the first few days
23 XIV | workmen; and on the following day the whole town of huts was
24 XIV | 4th of November.~On that day Barbicane called together
25 XIV | numbers, 2,000 cubic feet per day. That which would present
26 XIV | never relaxed, night or day. By day they worked under
27 XIV | relaxed, night or day. By day they worked under the rays
28 XV | to the central well.~The day following that on which
29 XV | fixed for the following day.~“This fete of the casting
30 XVI | work was resumed the same day. They proceeded at once
31 XVI | to be seen that, on the day of the experiment itself,
32 XVI | light resembling that of day itself. Numerous exquisite
33 XVII | still remained before the day for the discharge of the
34 XVII | violent excitement.~One day, the 30th of September,
35 XIX | MEETING~On the following day Barbicane, fearing that
36 XIX | all-fours; then, one fine day, on two feet; then in a
37 XIX | you, that there will some day appear velocities far greater
38 XIX | never outstep, we shall one day travel to the moon, the
39 XX | nevertheless at the present day science generally admits
40 XXII | UNITED STATES~That same day all America heard of the
41 XXII | singular denouement. From that day forth, Michel Ardan had
42 XXII | conqueror of the moon. One day, certain of these poor people,
43 XXII | devoured his photographs day and night. They would have
44 XXII | smug party of four. So one day he determined to be admitted
45 XXV | November they feared to work by day, lest the sun’s rays acting
46 XXV | admission to Stones Hill; every day the inquisitive neighbors
47 XXV | Besides,” he said one day to his friends, “we shall
48 XXV | expect on some appointed day?”~“Hurrah! hurrah!” cried
49 XXVI | December had arrived! the fatal day! for, if the projectile
50 XXVI | preceded this long-expected day! All hearts beat with disquietude,
51 XXVI | deafening hubbub.~But on this day, 1st of December, such sounds
52 XXVII | Florida; and for a moment day superseded night over a
53 XXVIII| despair of seeing again some day.~“Those three men,” said
54 XXVIII| you will see that, some day, they will come out all
55 XXVIII| most learned pens of the day, strongly engrossed the
56 III | were well represented. The day, or rather (for the expression
57 III | twelve hours, which forms a day upon the earth, closed with
58 V | the sun disappeared one day.”~“Which is not to be feared,”
59 VI | more cloudy light! The next day, at midnight, the earth
60 VI | replied Nicholl, “that the day lasts 360 hours!”~“And to
61 VI | comet whose orbit will one day bring it so near to the
62 VII | could seize it.~The next day, the 5th of November, at
63 VII | three were on foot. That day was to be the last of their
64 VII | solitude of space. That last day left them.~They took down
65 VIII | total absence.~But that day, about eleven o’clock in
66 IX | while opposite, the orb of day blazed with fire.~Their
67 XII | as if our work would one day by useful to our fellow-men.
68 XII | appeared when the orb of day was in opposition to the
69 XIII | surface; night following day and day following night
70 XIII | night following day and day following night with the
71 XV | clock in the morning of the day called upon the earth the
72 XVI | the diameter of the orb of day; and up to this time the
73 XVII | reappearance of the orb of day.”~“Yes,” replied Michel
74 XVIII | and animal, have had their day, and are now forever extinct!”~“
75 XVIII | terrestrial globe will one day become by cooling.”~“By
76 XIX | seen. The earth was but a day old, having been new the
77 XIX | would have arrived.~The day seemed long. However bold
78 XIX | great enterprise?~But the day passed without incident.
79 XX | ten at night. The eleventh day of the month of December
80 XX | that J. T. Maston will one day join his friends.”~“If he
81 XXI | extinguishing her fires. Day and night she must be ready
82 XXI | existence, execrating the day which hid the moon from
83 XXII | Maston hurried the workmen day and night. He was ready
84 XXII | might be expected.~The next day, the 24th, in spite of the
85 XXII | fatigue of the previous day, the operation was renewed.
86 XXII | of the ocean.~The whole day passed in fruitless research;
87 Not | currency conversions of the day. > >We may criticize Verne
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