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Alphabetical    [«  »]
day 87
daybreak 2
daylight 3
days 69
dazzled 2
dazzling 7
de 9
Frequency    [«  »]
71 most
70 made
70 she
69 days
69 may
68 columbiad
68 himself
Jules Verne
From the Earth to the Moon

IntraText - Concordances

days

   Chapter
1 I | delightful reports?”~“Those days are gone by,” said jolly 2 II | communication with her. Thus, a few days ago, a German geometrician 3 III | individual attained.~Some few days after this memorable meeting 4 IV | Gun Club. So, after two days, the reply so impatiently 5 IV | will meet the moon four days after its discharge, precisely 6 IV | eighteen years and eleven days afterward.~The staff of 7 V | bodies during the first days of the world.~Now, of those 8 VI | twenty-seven and one-third days.~The motion of rotation 9 IX | as it would take several days to charge the cannon. It 10 XI | war went on for several days, when Florida endeavored 11 XI | Floridans, with a brevity of the days of ancient Sparta.~ 12 XII | Martin Daran and Co.~ Three days after the manifesto of President 13 XII | operations at once. But some days later advices were received 14 XII | eighteen years and eleven days.~The engagement of the workmen, 15 XIII | passage was not long. Two days after starting, the Tampico, 16 XIV | people of the country.~Eight days after its departure, the 17 XIV | day.~During the first few days they were busy discharging 18 XIV | earth to excavate in 255 days; that is to say, in round 19 XIV | the tenth of June, twenty days before the expiration of 20 XVI | roasting by a miracle. Fifteen days after the casting an immense 21 XVI | intensity and thickness. Some days afterward the earth exhaled 22 XIX | the moon? Three hundred days; no more! And what is that? 23 XIX | Hence the inequality of days and nights; hence the disagreeable 24 XX | satellite during the first days of its creation.”~“Pure 25 XX | and I shall be only four days on the journey.”~“But for 26 XXII | remained but to go!~Two days later Michel Ardan received 27 XXIII | with provisions for eight days. And having shaken hands 28 XXV | was to take place in ten days. One operation alone remained 29 XXVIII| ought to reach the moon four days after its departure, that 30 XXVIII| months, and gas for some days. A self-acting apparatus 31 I | forty-four hours, or six days and six nights. The gas 32 II | Doubtless, Michel. In four days, when the moon will be full, 33 II | disappear, and for some days will be enveloped in utter 34 V | moon, during its fifteen days of night at either face, 35 VIII | eaten anything for several days. Everything about him, stomach 36 IX | in case during the first days the liquid element should 37 X | soon want air? A few more days, and they would fall stifled 38 X | wandering projectile. But some days to these intrepid fellows 39 X | and pliable in the first days of its formation, was originally 40 XII | during fifteen consecutive days.”~“The Selenites are not 41 XIV | and a half, nearly fifteen days, which the law of physics 42 XIV | solar light for fifteen days, that above which we now 43 XIV | that is to say fifteen days later.”~“I will add, to 44 XIV | given its light for fifteen days sinks below the horizon, 45 XIV | That face which fifteen days sooner, or fifteen days 46 XIV | days sooner, or fifteen days later, had been, or would 47 XIV | utter darkness. In fifteen days where would the projectile 48 XIV | all the heat which fifteen days of sun have poured into 49 XV | not die of thirst, in some days, when the gas failed, they 50 XVII | long rift, which in former days had served as a bed to the 51 XVIII | alternations of cold and heat, her days and nights of 354 hours— 52 XVIII | kingdom. For example, its days and nights of 354 hours?”~“ 53 XVIII | its long nights and long days created differences of temperature 54 XVIII | inhabited, the nights and days did not last 354 hours!”~“ 55 XVIII | her disc during fifteen days to the action of the solar 56 XVIII | rotation and revolution, the days and nights could have succeeded 57 XIX | before at twelve; and two days must elapse before its crescent, 58 XX | They have been gone ten days,” said Lieutenant Bronsfield 59 XX | December, which makes six days. And in six times twenty-four 60 XXI | Union. And in less than two days the Susquehanna, by putting 61 XXI | delight when, after some days of waiting, on the night 62 XXI | Rocky Mountains; and two days after, at the same time 63 XXII | of the Union, five long days (five centuries!) elapsed 64 XXII | projectile for twenty-six days. Perhaps at that moment 65 XXII | the 28th, after two more days of search, all hope was 66 XXIII | millions of copies. Three days after the return of the 67 XXIII | banquet tables. For four days, from the 5th to the 9th 68 XXIII | traveling for those four days on the railroads of the 69 XXIII | Baltimore, where for four days one would have thought that


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