Chapter

 1 I     |          of some description. It may, however, be mentioned that
 2 II    |   circumstances; and, however we may desire it, many years may
 3 II    |        may desire it, many years may elapse before our cannon
 4 IV    |      discharged in order that it may touch the moon at a particular
 5 VI    |         its infinitude of stars, may be considered as one vast
 6 VII   |      committee of experiments. I may say, then, that the 100-
 7 VIII  |    dimensions; but however great may be the difficulties in the
 8 IX    |    combustion as 1 to 4,000. One may judge, therefore, of the
 9 IX    |       that its mechanical effect may be complete.”~“We must have,”
10 IX    |  combustion is so rapid that one may set light to it on the top
11 X     |        challenge, on the 19th of May he received a sealed packet
12 XI    |        argillaceous earth.~“That may be all very well,” replied
13 XIV   |     quays of Tampa Town; and one may imagine the activity which
14 XV    |  quitting New York on the 3rd of May, on the 10th of the same
15 XVI   |        two thousand dollars. One may believe that the captain’
16 XVIII |         objections whatever that may be advanced. You may rest
17 XVIII |        that may be advanced. You may rest assured I shall wait
18 XIX   |          some of you, gentlemen, may imagine that the velocity
19 XIX   |          I admit; but I think we may successfully combat it,
20 XIX   |    planets are not inhabited one may reply: You might be perfectly
21 XIX   |        inclined, the inhabitants may enjoy uniform temperatures.
22 XIX   |        and winters; every Jovian may choose for himself what
23 XX    |        the eclipse of the 3rd of May, remarked some very extraordinary
24 XX    |          lunar atmosphere. And I may add that Baeer and Maedler,
25 XX    |       you, and granting that you may arrive safe and sound in
26 XX    | responsible for your act.”~“Who, may I ask?” demanded Michel
27 XXI   |  hesitation, a single false step may cause death. On these occasions
28 XXII  | operation with an interest which may readily be comprehended.
29 XXIII |        the brave artillerist, “I may at least live for a week
30 XXIV  |     Colossal as these dimensions may appear, they were diminutive
31 XXV   |     Michel Ardan. “Men or beasts may possibly object to our visit.
32 XXV   |         Nicholl.~“It is that you may lose your two other bets!
33 XXVIII|          the surface of the moon may be estimated at about 2,
34 I     |        to yourself, ‘This prison may be our tomb?’ Tomb, perhaps;
35 I     |         good-humored tone, “much may be done in twenty-six minutes.
36 I     | questions of morals and politics may be discussed, and even solved.
37 I     |          much the same thing,’ I may cheer up,” said Michel Ardan.~“
38 I     |       and Satellite, to whom, as may be seen, he had given significant
39 II    |        could never dream of. One may conceive the interest with
40 V     |       invented, and even what we may invent in future ages. They
41 V     |          our globe. From that we may draw five good reasons for
42 IX    |          break their descent. We may remember the scene of the
43 IX    |            said Michel; “that we may pass near enough to penetrate
44 XI    |  difficult and dangerous; and we may well pity the Selenite sailors
45 XI    |          of its stormy banks.~We may also notice that, on the
46 XII   |      beat straight upon them. It may be so; but nothing can be
47 XII   |          disc. The travelers, we may easily imagine, did not
48 XIII  |       circular ramparts. Thus it may be that, contemporary with
49 XIV   |         earth; and that distance may be estimated at the two-hundredth
50 XIV   |        since, in order that they may take place, it is necessary
51 XIV   |     midst of this utter darkness may be imagined. All observation
52 XIV   | thermometer,” said Barbicane.~We may imagine that an ordinary
53 XV    |         HYPERBOLA OR PARABOLA~We may, perhaps, be astonished
54 XV    |          with our projectile. It may approach very near to the
55 XV    |      they are open curves, which may be prolonged indefinitely.”~“
56 XVII  |         of mountains, and (if we may so express ourselves) these
57 XVIII |       however slightly raised it may be. These traces are nowhere
58 XVIII |        has no meaning.”~“Then we may form our opinion?” said
59 XVIII |   sitting of the 6th of December may be seen.~“Now,” said Nicholl, “
60 XIX   |          hypothesis, whatever it may be,” interrupted Michel.~“
61 XIX   |          moon; at that moment we may hope that its speed will
62 XIX   |      influence of our rockets we may perhaps provoke a fall directly
63 XIX   |      having so much despaired, I may say I think we shall gain
64 XIX   |         whole of the other world may well console us for the
65 XX    |       zenith a cargo of visitors may be sent to her.”~“It is
66 XXI   |           had not caused him. We may remember that the secretary
67 XXI   |         on the visible disc, one may imagine the impatience of
68 XXIII |        CHAPTER XXIII~ THE END~We may remember the intense sympathy
69 Not   |    conversions of the day. > >We may criticize Verne for his