Chapter
1 I | similar small arms, met with little consideration. Artillerists
2 I | particular account of these little facts, and felt justly proud
3 II | propose a trial of this little experiment.”~
4 IV | second, it would require little more than nine hours to
5 V | chaotic epoch of the universe. Little by little, as ages went
6 V | the universe. Little by little, as ages went on, a change
7 V | the different altitudes to little more than 2,400 feet. But
8 VI | atmosphere, and that the moon has little or none, they were fairly
9 VIII | resistance of the air is of little importance. The atmosphere
10 XI | Texas deputies. “A wretched little strip of country like Florida
11 XI | block had existed for some little time, when Barbicane resolved
12 XII | right to enjoy themselves a little.~Austria showed herself
13 XII | ready money.~Denmark, a little contracted in territory,
14 XIII | direction of Alifia Creek. This little river falls into Hillisborough
15 XIII | named Pascha Florida. It little deserved that designation,
16 XIII | Maston.~About ten A.M. the little band had crossed a dozen
17 XIII | fluttered and warbled a little world of brilliantly plumaged
18 XIII | with extreme exactness. The little band, drawn up in the rear,
19 XIV | activity which pervaded that little town, whose population was
20 XIV | blocks. The wheel then sank little by little, and with it the
21 XIV | wheel then sank little by little, and with it the massive
22 XIV | unexpected obstacles there was little account; and with regard
23 XIV | Americans trouble themselves but little. They have in fact more
24 XV | with the addition of a little hay and straw. The space
25 XV | flow; the reservoirs filled little by little; and, by the time
26 XV | reservoirs filled little by little; and, by the time that the
27 XVI | within its circle of stone. Little by little the belt of heat
28 XVI | circle of stone. Little by little the belt of heat contracted,
29 XVIII| officials possessed but little discretion, and Michel Ardan’
30 XVIII| bristly as a cat’s, and little patches of yellowish whiskers
31 XVIII| on his feet, like those little figures which they sell
32 XX | his subject, and give us a little practical view of the question?”~
33 XX | person who spoke. He was a little dried-up man, of an active
34 XX | disc; and if there is but little air on the face presented
35 XXI | whose short sight was of little use to him in such circumstances.~“
36 XXI | wings entangled, was a poor little bird, uttering pitiful cries,
37 XXI | was accomplished, and the little bird flew joyfully away
38 XXII | of ascertaining how this little animal, least of all others
39 I | first let us try and see a little. Gas was not invented for
40 I | projectile starts, it matters little whether we are in it or
41 I | a series of bets of very little advantage to yourself, allow
42 I | answered Barbicane.~“Yes, five little minutes!” replied Michel
43 II | The interior showed but little disorder; indeed, only a
44 II | large enough for a poor little projectile to walk through
45 II | There it is.”~“What! that little thread; that silver crescent?”~“
46 III | said Michel Ardan. “With a little earth spread on our aluminum
47 III | laid out in the inside, and little encumbered by instruments
48 III | apparatus only wanted a little care. But it was not enough
49 IV | CHAPTER IV~ A LITTLE ALGEBRA~The night passed
50 V | we might have squeezed a little.”~“The fact is,” replied
51 V | brought a donkey, only a little donkey; that courageous
52 V | of which we must lose as little as possible.”~“But we manufacture
53 V | quickly, so as to lose as little as possible of that air
54 VII | the first quality.” The little watery vapor enclosed in
55 VII | time.~“There is but one little objection to make to your
56 VIII | not sorry to have tasted a little of this heady gas. Do you
57 VIII | projectile was varying a little from its normal direction
58 VIII | Mars, whose density is a little less than that of the earth;
59 IX | these fireworks, enclosed in little steel guns, which could
60 IX | Where we are going matters little; we shall soon see. Since
61 IX | influence our course.”~“So little?” cried Nicholl.~“Yes, Nicholl;
62 IX | Yes, Nicholl; but however little it might be,” replied Barbicane, “
63 XI | their fantastic friend was a little in the right. Judge for
64 XI | dimensions are perhaps a little too confined; and lastly,
65 XII | fifty miles, which was a little greater than the length
66 XII | distance was reduced to little more than fourteen miles.
67 XII | mountains; and among others a little ringed one called Guy Lussac,
68 XII | Barbicane, “it matters but little what it resembles, when
69 XIII | Jupiter, whose axis is but little inclined upon its orbit.~
70 XIII | indeed!” said Michel Ardan, a little out of countenance; “then
71 XIV | to build ourselves up a little.”~This proposal meeting
72 XIV | which she receives must be a little less.”~“Very well said!”
73 XIV | wine overflowed into the little vial soldered to the lower
74 XV | Barbicane and his companions so little occupied with the future
75 XV | Nicholl and Barbicane cared little for Michel Ardan’s fun.
76 XV | interior of the projectile a little, and without much expenditure
77 XVI | diameter of the moon being so little when compared with the diameter
78 XVII | must be air on the moon. As little as you please, but the fact
79 XVII | Vesuvius and Etna, we find them little more than three miles in
80 XVIII| Michel.~“An argument of little value, since the poles are
81 XIX | morning; the hour mattered little. Michel served his usual
82 XXII | and must have shifted but little.~“At last!” exclaimed J.
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