Chapter

 1 II   |  continued. “I have looked at the question in all its bearings, I have
 2 III  |       bi-monthly, all took up the question. They examined it under
 3 III  |       spheroid? Granting that the question at present was simply that
 4 IV   |   departure?”~Regarding the first question, “Is it possible to transmit
 5 IV   |        employed.~As to the second question, “What is the exact distance
 6 IV   |        calculations.~To the third question.~Answer.— If the shot should
 7 IV   |         point aimed at.~Regarding question four, “At what precise moment
 8 IV   |          the zenith.~On the fifth question, “At what point in the heavens
 9 IV   |       experiment.~As to the sixth question, “What place will the moon
10 V    |      Maedler finally to solve the question. They succeeded in measuring
11 V    |         determine this geological question. They also undertook to
12 VI   |     espoused the true side of the question. As for the Yankees, they
13 VII  |  memorable letter had treated the question from a purely astronomical
14 VII  |           appeared to me that the question of the projectile must take
15 VII  |           is right in placing the question of the projectile above
16 VII  |     poetry and come direct to the question.”~“By all means,” replied
17 VII  |         you will observe that the question is not that of a shot intended
18 VII  |      ended the first meeting. The question of the projectile was definitely
19 VIII |          propulsion.”~“One simple question,” said Elphinstone: “is
20 IX   |                   CHAPTER IX~ THE QUESTION OF THE POWDERS~There remained
21 IX   |          consideration merely the question of powders. The public awaited
22 IX   |  comprehend the importance of the question submitted to the committee.~
23 IX   |         facts cannot be called in question, for I myself raised the
24 X    |          Nicholl then took up the question in its other aspects. Without
25 XI   |         XI~ FLORIDA AND TEXAS~One question remained yet to be decided;
26 XI   |           come to blows about the question of a cannon.~The rival parties
27 XI   |        had nothing to do with the question.~This dead block had existed
28 XII  |        resolved, finally came the question of finance. The sum required
29 XII  |     notwithstanding that it was a question not of lending but of giving
30 XIII |          land; and in answer to a question of J. T. Maston, replied:~“
31 XVI  |           very bad. But the money question did not enter into his calculations;
32 XVIII|        practicable enough— a mere question of gunnery; but when a person,
33 XVIII|    plainer language a humbug.~One question, however, remained. Did
34 XVIII|  point-blank to him the following question: “Is the person mentioned
35 XIX  |          friends, if you have any question to put to me, you will,
36 XIX  |       affirmative. Looking at the question from the natural philosopher’
37 XIX  |      world; and, replying to your question by another, I should venture
38 XIX  |       replied the president. “The question then reverts to this: Are
39 XIX  |           touched upon this great question. There is another altogether
40 XX   |      little practical view of the question?”~All eyes were directed
41 XX   |     meeting. After having put his question he remained silent, and
42 XX   |         no reply, he repeated his question with marked emphasis, adding, “
43 XX   |        the very gist of the whole question. He looked sternly at him
44 XXIII|       There now remained only the question of air; for allowing for
45 XXIV |           000 times.~Such was the question proposed to the Observatory
46 XXV  |           the moon.~The important question of provisions still remained;
47 II   |            This was evidently the question suggested to the thousand
48 II   |   prevented them from solving the question. Perhaps the projectile
49 II   |         replied Nicholl; “but one question.”~“Well, captain?”~“Did
50 II   |     president, “but the insoluble question still remains. Why did we
51 IV   |           The remainder is only a question of arithmetic, requiring
52 V    |          rueful countenance.~“One question presents itself,” said Barbicane. “
53 VI   |                       CHAPTER VI~ QUESTION AND ANSWER~On the 4th of
54 VI   |         they were breakfasting, a question of Michel’s, relating to
55 VII  |       each other, Nicholl put one question which did not find an immediate
56 VII  |         Nicholl; “but I repeat my question, and I ask, ‘How shall we
57 VII  |     Barbicane; “and add, that the question has no real interest. Later,
58 VII  |             Let it be no longer a question of returning: we have already
59 IX   |         would have considered the question from a practical point of
60 X    |           insoluble? This was the question, and the only one, which
61 XIII |         to these rifts? That is a question difficult to solve. They
62 XIII | conditions for solving that great question of the habitability of the
63 XV   |   understand the only interesting question in the whole affair. We
64 XV   |        sake.” Never had so idle a question been raised at such an inopportune
65 XV   |   theories favorable to the grave question of the habitability of the
66 XV   |           they pronounce upon the question of its habitability after
67 XVIII|          these ardent beams? This question occupied Barbicane’s mind.~
68 XVIII|          brought up once more the question of the habitability of the
69 XVIII|          according to my idea the question ought not to be put in that
70 XVIII|  organized from ourselves?”~“That question is more difficult to answer,
71 XVIII|       decide unanimously upon the question of the habitability of the
72 XVIII|          let us attack the second question, an indispensable complement
73 XVIII|        discussion, put the second question, which had just been considered
74 XIX  |  audacious boobies remembered the question that they themselves had
75 XIX  |          to reach her.~One single question remained to be solved. At
76 XX   |         Florida. It is now only a question of powder and shot; and
77 XX   |         air. They had not time to question each other before the hissing
78 XXI  |        scientific bearings of the question. At the Gun Club there was