Chapter
1 VII | chorus.~“Unquestionably, my friends. This valuable metal possesses
2 VII | quite well. But fear not, my friends; the money will not be wanting
3 IX | now simply said, “Well, my friends, what quantity of powder
4 X | TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS~The American public took
5 X | legions of admirers and friends Barbicane’s project had
6 XIV | You are well aware, my friends, of the object with which
7 XVIII | objection, assemble your friends, colleagues, the whole town,
8 XIX | the moon. Now, my worthy friends, if you have any question
9 XXI | than two minutes, the two friends were making for the suburbs
10 XXI | and why, thanks to unknown friends, the president and the captain
11 XXI | few moments later the two friends had disappeared in the copse.
12 XXI | reconciliation.~“My good friends,” said he, with his most
13 XXI | that it is all settled, my friends, allow me to treat you after
14 XXII | convey numbers of messages to friends in the moon. “Do you believe
15 XXII | went, accompanied by his friends, to pay a visit to the Columbiad.
16 XXIII | having shaken hands with his friends, on the 12th of November,
17 XXIII | the plate was opened. The friends of J. T. Maston had been
18 XXV | he said one day to his friends, “we shall not be completely
19 XXV | abandoned by our terrestrial friends; they will take care not
20 XXV | splendid idea! Indeed, my good friends, we shall not forget you!”~“
21 XXV | communicating with our good friends here!”~These words inspired
22 XXVIII| communication with his three friends, whom he did not despair
23 XXVIII| the vehicle of his daring friends.~The accumulation of the
24 I | took leave of the numerous friends they were leaving on the
25 I | Barbicane consulted it.~“My friends,” said he, “it is twenty
26 I | cage, chatting with his friends, speaking to the dogs Diana
27 I | One clasp of the hand, my friends.”~“Yes,” exclaimed Michel
28 II | himself, which frightened his friends, who did not spare friction.~“
29 II | eyes, sat up, took his two friends by the hands, and his first
30 II | the detonation?”~The three friends looked at each other with
31 II | from exclaiming:~“No, my friends, we have not fallen back
32 II | like Neptune?”~“Yes, my friends, two moons, though it passes
33 II | That is all very well, my friends,” said the president, “but
34 II | crescent!~Long did the three friends look without speaking, though
35 III | explanation once given, the three friends returned to their slumbers.
36 III | provision-box. The three friends drank to the union of the
37 IV | said Nicholl.~“Why no, my friends,” Michel answered quickly; “
38 IV | president.~“Of our Cambridge friends. You have already remarked
39 V | neutral point.~The three friends looked at each other silently.
40 V | for the contingency, my friends,” replied Michel; “you have
41 V | Michel Ardan looked at his friends with a rueful countenance.~“
42 VI | their planets.”~“Thus, my friends,” said Barbicane, “all motion
43 VII | earth.~“Do you know, my friends,” said Michel Ardan, “that
44 VII | It seemed to the three friends as though, under present
45 VII | will come, and with him our friends Elphinstone, Blomsberry,
46 VIII | condition. By degrees the three friends recovered from their intoxication;
47 VIII | heady gas. Do you know, my friends, that a curious establishment
48 VIII | philosophical reflection, the three friends set about restoring the
49 VIII | Cusine des Anges.~The two friends joined him instantly, and
50 VIII | fanciful.~“Ah, my worthy friends,” he exclaimed, “what progress
51 IX | decided fall.~The three friends, having nothing better to
52 XII | to earthly observers.~“My friends,” said the president, in
53 XII | radiation.”~“Do you know, my friends, what that plain, seen from
54 XIII | Barbicane and his three friends by this strange scene! Their
55 XIV | an end to by saying:~“My friends, it is neither the fault
56 XIV | moon.~Barbicane gave his friends some explanation of the
57 XVI | and Michel Ardan.~“Yes, my friends, it is the radiant orb itself
58 XVII | 100, or 75 miles.”~“Ah! my friends,” exclaimed Michel, “can
59 XVII | intolerable that Barbicane and his friends were obliged to blacken
60 XVIII | Ardan persuaded his two friends to form an opinion, and
61 XVIII | Citizen Barbicane?”~“My friends,” replied Barbicane, “I
62 XVIII | inhabited.”~“Let us observe, my friends,” continued Barbicane, “
63 XIX | conviction which his two friends shared with him.~“And when
64 XIX | wishing to make his two friends agree; “for we float is
65 XIX | time comes. Observe, my friends, that in the position occupied
66 XIX | They saw once more their friends of the Gun Club, and the
67 XIX | the interior.~The three friends looked and listened without
68 XX | well; let our industrious friends construct a giant alphabet;
69 XX | Maston will one day join his friends.”~“If he will have me,”
70 XXI | Arrived there, the two friends had installed themselves
71 XXI | which was bearing their friends into space! To this delight
72 XXI | the two irreconcilable friends were busy observing the
73 XXI | at the same time as their friends of the Gun Club, they arrived
74 XXII | gained over everybody, “our friends are clever people, and they
75 XXII | situation of his courageous friends.~But in spite of all the
76 XXII | Ardan, as if his unfortunate friends could either hear or answer
77 XXII | discovering the tomb of his friends. But Commander Blomsberry
78 XXII | sea. J. T. Maston and his friends had rushed into them! Excitement
79 XXII | struck Barbicane and his two friends since they had hoisted the
80 XXIII | expedition of Barbicane and his friends round the moon had enabled
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