Chapter
1 I | benefit of nations who don’t know what to do with them! But
2 II | somewhat graver voice.~“You know,” said he, “what progress
3 VI | in ignorance; they must know all about things which had
4 VII | so good as to listen. You know that optical instruments
5 VII | cried the major; “but do you know that, at nine dollars a
6 VII | fifty dollars ($173,050). I know it quite well. But fear
7 VIII | weight of the shell, we know that this weight will diminish
8 IX | quarter of its bulk. You know that curious cellular matter
9 XII | remained but England; and we know the contemptuous antipathy
10 XVIII | replied Barbicane, “I know no more than you do.”~“We
11 XVIII | more than you do.”~“We must know,” roared the impatient voices.~“
12 XIX | reason the matter out. Do you know how long it would take for
13 XIX | idiotic nonsense! Would you know what I think of our own
14 XIX | saying in reply, ‘I do not know whether the worlds are inhabited
15 XIX | not: and since I do not know, I am going to see!’”~Whether
16 XX | science who do not.”~“Do you know any who belong to the latter
17 XX | never suspects danger.’ I know nothing, it is true; but
18 XX | many as you please.”~“You know,” said the stranger, “that
19 XX | further observation. We only know one side of the moon’s disc;
20 XX | Ardan’s adversary. “I do not know why I should continue so
21 XX | wood of Skersnaw. Do you know it?”~“I know it.”~“Will
22 XX | Skersnaw. Do you know it?”~“I know it.”~“Will you be so good
23 XXVIII| determine; we do not yet know the velocity of its passage.
24 II | which nearly struck us?”~“I know,” replied Barbicane.~“Oh,
25 II | Barbicane.~“Oh, indeed! you know everything.”~“It is,” said
26 IV | conversation:~“Barbicane, do you know what I have been thinking
27 IV | problem.”~“Because you do not know algebra,” answered Barbicane
28 IV | a good tool to those who know how to use it.”~“Seriously?”~“
29 IV | logical language to those who know how to read it.”~“And you
30 IV | calculate the velocity, since we know already that the velocity
31 V | continued Michel, “do we not know that in 1861 the earth passed
32 VI | initial speed, wished to know what the consequences of
33 VI | Because— Faith I do not know.”~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel, “
34 VI | make of all that we do not know!”~“Ah! indeed. What time
35 VI | are! Certainly, I feel I know too much! I feel that I
36 VI | s reflection, “I do not know what the object it, but
37 VI | the object it, but I do know why it maintains our level.”~“
38 VI | matter,” asked Nicholl.~“I know, I guess, what this pretended
39 VII | on solid earth.~“Do you know, my friends,” said Michel
40 VII | How shall we return?’”~“I know nothing about it,” answered
41 VII | tone, “now that I do not know whether we shall ever return
42 VII | from the moon, I want to know what we are going to do
43 VII | fencing saloon; “I do not know.”~“You do not know!” exclaimed
44 VII | do not know.”~“You do not know!” exclaimed Michel, with
45 VII | same loud tone.~“Well, I know,” replied Michel.~“Speak,
46 VII | journey, and we want to know what for.”~“Yes,” said the
47 VII | captain, “now that I do not know where I am going, I want
48 VII | where I am going, I want to know why I am going.”~“Why?”
49 VIII | of this heady gas. Do you know, my friends, that a curious
50 VIII | great and strong one, and I know more than one state in old
51 VIII | estimate of this loss.~We know that the attraction, otherwise
52 VIII | them. But how should they know when the projectile had
53 VIII | the dog did not seem to know that she was floating in
54 IX | answered Nicholl; “for we know now that its initial velocity
55 IX | Michel, “do you wish to know my opinion on the subject
56 IX | not give half a dollar to know it. That we have deviated
57 IX | future, but he wanted to know at any cost why his projectile
58 X | powerful telescopes.~Indeed, we know that the instrument mounted
59 X | given by the glasses, and we know that they reverse the objects.
60 XII | serious voice, “I do not know whither we are going; I
61 XII | whither we are going; I do not know if we shall ever see the
62 XII | dense one? That we shall know by and by. We must affirm
63 XII | asked Nicholl.~“We do not know,” replied Barbicane.~“What
64 XII | this radiation.”~“Do you know, my friends, what that plain,
65 XII | resembles, when we do not know what it is.”~“Well answered,”
66 XII | probable that Kepler did not know the true dimensions of these
67 XIV | diminutive moon that we know— the earth which developes
68 XIV | exclaimed Barbicane. “Do you know, Michel, that, for an amateur,
69 XV | I shall be curious to know how our erring vehicle will
70 XV | to us from the moment we know that they equally lead us
71 XVIII | To tell the truth, I know nothing about it,” answered
72 XVIII | Certainly.”~“And you know these calculations?”~“Perfectly.”~“
73 XVIII | replied Barbicane quietly; “we know what diminution of temperature
74 XIX | Michel Ardan.~“We don’t know,” replied Barbicane.~“But
75 XIX | fine savants! who do not know what is to become of us
76 XIX | life the soul will want to know nothing, either of machines
77 XX | telescope at Long’s Peak. You know it brings the moon to within
78 XXI | satellite to the lunar world.~We know the truth on that point.~
79 XXI | their enormous telescope. We know that this gigantic instrument
80 Not | spelling of “aluminium” I don’t know. “Aluminium” >has a certain
81 Not | a certain charm. I don’t know what American or English
82 Not | league ~ 3 miles, but don’t know French usage in 1865. >page
83 Not | mean> >Would be nice to know the currency conversions
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