Chapter

 1 II    |      examined, exhibited the most certain indications of energy, audacity,
 2 II    |        recount to you briefly how certain ardent spirits, starting
 3 II    |         the seventeenth century a certain David Fabricius boasted
 4 II    |            I will only add that a certain Hans Pfaal, of Rotterdam,
 5 II    |         thither are simple, easy, certain, infallible— and that is
 6 IV    |            therefore, is, that at certain times it approaches nearer
 7 V     |       lunar light produced during certain of her phases by the existence
 8 V     |           disc appeared scored in certain parts with white lines;
 9 VI    |           that, in consequence of certain fluctuations of north and
10 VI    |         doubting class, expressed certain fears as to the position
11 VI    |           become accelerated in a certain degree. Hence they concluded,
12 VI    |       diminution of speed will be certain to succeed it. So, then,
13 VII   |   acquired great perfection; with certain instruments we have succeeded
14 VII   |       Still, as we must reserve a certain stability for our projectile,
15 VIII  |           no advantage in passing certain limits.”~“Quite so,” said
16 IX    |       pounds of powder.”~“You are certain of this amount?” broke in
17 IX    |        broke in Barbicane.~“Quite certain,” replied the major. “The
18 XI    |      Union. Now, by good fortune, certain frontiers of the United
19 XII   |           being eagerly taken up. Certain countries distinguished
20 XII   |     backward state; and moreover, certain Spaniards, not by any means
21 XII   |          absorb nearly the whole. Certain cannon-shots in the Federal
22 XV    |        bands, and firmly fixed at certain intervals by cross-clamps
23 XV    |         impatience mingled with a certain amount of emotion. Not a
24 XVI   |           observations revealed a certain change going on in the state
25 XVIII |          all combined to impart a certain character of reality to
26 XIX   |          spite of the opinions of certain narrow-minded people, who
27 XIX   |         are.”~“For myself, I feel certain of it,” said Michel Ardan.~“
28 XIX   |    difficult of explanation; that certain denizens of the seas maintain
29 XX    |           as a fact?”~“Absolutely certain!”~A counter-movement here
30 XX    |       regarding the presence of a certain atmosphere, we are forced
31 XX    |           admit the presence of a certain quantity of water. This
32 XXI   |       back upon the earth?”~“I am certain of it,” cried the captain.~“
33 XXII  |   conqueror of the moon. One day, certain of these poor people, so
34 XXIII |          enclosure, then, after a certain time, all the oxygen of
35 XXVI  |         the Columbiad, required a certain period of time.~Barbicane
36 XXVIII|  Barbicane, and Michel Ardan were certain to be immortalized in the
37 III   |        left the three travelers a certain freedom of movement. The
38 III   |       They necessarily consumed a certain quantity of gas, for they
39 III   |     plunged his hand rapidly into certain mysterious boxes, singing
40 V     | photographers like— like Nadar?”~“Certain.”~“Then, friend Barbicane,
41 VII   |      himself to be convinced to a certain extent. He admitted that
42 VIII  |          Either it would retain a certain amount of motion, and pass
43 VIII  |          a strong remark.”~“It is certain,” replied Barbicane; “the
44 IX    |    producing a recoil, check to a certain degree the projectile’s
45 IX    |   succumbed to her influence to a certain degree; though its own velocity
46 IX    |      become a tangent. But it was certain that the projectile would
47 X     |        enough to be able to solve certain physical and geological
48 XII   |   Barbicane; “if it was so, under certain conditions of the moon,
49 XII   |           but nothing can be less certain. Besides, if we pass nearer
50 XII   | hemisphere. Some, however, occupy certain portions of the southern
51 XIII  |          or seem to disappear, at certain seasons.”~“And for what
52 XIV   |   condensed on the other side, as certain astronomers pretend.”~“That
53 XIV   |          Besides, I am not at all certain that the objects we have
54 XV    |           the sky by thousands at certain seasons?”~“Yes.”~“Well,
55 XV    |        replied Barbicane. “With a certain speed it will assume the
56 XV    |         obliged them to consume a certain quantity. Strictly speaking,
57 XV    |           by the decomposition of certain substances, can provide
58 XVIII |         century. And according to certain calculations, this mean
59 XIX   |        The projectile sustained a certain shock, which was sensibly
60 XX    |       young midshipman, who had a certain amount of imagination, was
61 XXII  |        which, with water let into certain compartments, could draw
62 XXII  |      operation was far from being certain. How great were the chances
63 XXIII |          and all served alike. At certain hours, successively calculated,
64 Not   |          know. “Aluminium” >has a certain charm. I don’t know what