Chapter

 1 I     |            War of the Rebellion, a new and influential club was
 2 I     |       Baltimore. The inventor of a new cannon associated himself
 3 I     |            mere waste of time! The New World seems to have made
 4 I     |           an opportunity to try my new mortars on a real field
 5 II    |        enterprises; an essentially New Englander, a Northern colonist,
 6 II    |      treatise, translated from the New York American, related how
 7 III   |         and Statistical Society of New York, the Philosophical
 8 VI    |            the center; that she is new when she is in conjunction
 9 VI    |           that out of one thousand new moons that had been observed,
10 VI    |            take possession of this new continent of the sky, and
11 VII   |    velocities, we shall launch our new projectile with the rapidity
12 X     |          ever Barbicane invented a new shot, Nicholl invented a
13 X     |           shot, Nicholl invented a new plate; each followed a current
14 X     |            Nicholl had completed a new armor-plate of wrought steel.
15 XI    |          the different States. The New York Herald and the Tribune
16 XI    |            the honor and create us new enemies, while Florida has
17 XII   |    manufactory at Coldspring, near New York, which during the war
18 XIII  |        fellow-travelers arrived at New Orleans. There they immediately
19 XIV   |           on board the Tampico for New Orleans. His object was
20 XV    |   preferable to freight vessels at New York, and to load them with
21 XV    |   veritable fleet, which, quitting New York on the 3rd of May,
22 XV    |            have believed that some new crater was forming in the
23 XVIII |          instituted regarding this new rival was quickly interrupted
24 XIX   |           up the idea, and let his new friend run the chances of
25 XIX   |           voyage from Liverpool to New York! Distance is but a
26 XIX   |            and began by asking his new friend whether he thought
27 XX    |            discussion, watched his new friend with some anxiety.
28 XXII  |                  CHAPTER XXII~ THE NEW CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES~
29 XXII  |         1399, sometimes during the new, sometimes during the full
30 XXII  |            month, at the epochs of new and full moon. In fact,
31 XXIII |        adventurers into space.~The new plans had been sent to Breadwill
32 XXIV  |         Cambridge, the tube of the new reflector would require
33 XXIV  |         highest point of which, in New Hampshire, does not exceed
34 XXVI  |        were about to abandon for a new world.~How many persons
35 XXVI  |             Real mint-julep in the new style!” All these cries
36 XXVIII|                  CHAPTER XXVIII~ A NEW STAR~That very night, the
37 XXVIII|    satellite.~The elements of this new star we have as yet been
38 XXVIII|            our solar system with a new star.~ J. BELFAST.~ To how
39 XXVIII|          that the elements of this new star had not yet been calculated;
40 I     |            to make the best of our new lodgings, and make ourselves
41 II    |        enough to traverse Paris or New York in a second? This was
42 II    |            thousand dollars. But a new hypothesis presents itself
43 II    |            seen, presented quite a new aspect, and one which the
44 II    |        reach it, the earth will be new, and will only appear to
45 III   |           continents and seas in a new light— the first resplendent
46 III   |           the moon would have been new; that is to say, invisible,
47 III   |        Selenites are! We inhabit a new world, peopled by ourselves—
48 III   |      Indeed the inhabitants of the new star could not live without
49 VI    |       midnight, the earth would be new, at the very moment when
50 VI    |           the lower glass. Nothing new to note!~When Michel Ardan
51 VII   |           unforseen incidents, and new phenomena; and nothing would
52 VII   |         incessantly observing this new world. They imagined themselves
53 VII   |    apartments in London, Paris, or New York, and many theaters,
54 VIII  |            desired perception of a new phenomenon. From the moment
55 IX    |      closely in their places.~This new work was finished about
56 X     |       their eyes when so near this new world? No! All their feelings
57 XI    |           the parceled-out land of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia,
58 XI    |            They were learning this new world by heart. They were
59 XII   |           the last quarter and the new moon, because then the shadows
60 XIII  |           the last quarter and the new moon, when the shadows fall
61 XIV   |     arrived here when the moon was new, that is to say fifteen
62 XIV   |         the earth when the moon is new.”~“But,” said Nicholl, “
63 XIV   |          it is because the moon is new; that is to say, she is
64 XIV   |            was gravitating, like a new star created by the hand
65 XV    |            up to that time, when a new incident recalled him briskly
66 XVI   |          parabolical trajectory— a new problem which tormented
67 XVI   |             which might throw some new light on their uranographic
68 XIX   |         but a day old, having been new the night before at twelve;
69 XX    |           do when they arrive in a new country, taking a walk!”~“
70 XXII  |            the Susquehanna for her new destination. Her powerful
71 XXIII |        emotion both in the old and new world, with what enthusiasm
72 XXIII |           given to the public. The New York Herald bought the manuscript
73 XXIII | Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine, and New Hampshire; the north and
74 XXIII |   Hampshire; the north and west by New York, Ohio, Michigan, and