Chapter

 1 I     |       fresh violence; “there are a thousand grounds for fighting, and
 2 II    |           amazement escaped from a thousand panting chests; then succeeded
 3 VI    |          pretended that out of one thousand new moons that had been
 4 VII   |          hundred and seventy-three thousand and fifty dollars ($173,
 5 VIII  |           some iron guns fired one thousand rounds at intervals of twenty
 6 VIII  |       million five hundred and ten thousand seven hundred and one dollars.”~
 7 IX    |          one another.~“Two hundred thousand pounds.” at last said Morgan.~“
 8 IX    |         said Morgan.~“Five hundred thousand,” added the major.~“Eight
 9 IX    |          the major.~“Eight hundred thousand,” screamed Maston.~A moment
10 IX    |          powder.”~“Sixteen hundred thousand pounds?” shouted Maston,
11 IX    |         000,000 litres of gas. Six thousand millions! You quite understand?”~“
12 XII   |          served as a pretext for a thousand stale puns and a score of
13 XII   |         perfect godsend.~Fifty-two thousand rix-dollars were the remittance
14 XII   |           the Federal war cost one thousand dollars apiece. This one
15 XII   |      gunnery, might well cost five thousand times more.~On the 20th
16 XIII  |           foot on shore when three thousand of the inhabitants of Tampa
17 XIV   |         present no difficulty to a thousand navvies working in open
18 XIV   |     accident for every two hundred thousand francs of work.~
19 XVI   |           latter in the sum of two thousand dollars. One may believe
20 XVI   |           of three, four, and five thousand dollars, respectively; and
21 XVI   |         pocket nearly five hundred thousand dollars!~It is needless
22 XIX   |           sun. There three hundred thousand people braved for many hours
23 XIX   |   therefore, with your six hundred thousand ears, and please excuse
24 XIX   |          distance of more than two thousand seven hundred and twenty
25 XX    |           the moon?”~Three hundred thousand auditors at once applauded
26 XX    |            pleasant voice.~“Yes, a thousand; or rather, no, only one!
27 XX    |         while an army of a hundred thousand men kept watch under his
28 XXII  |       attained a height of about a thousand feet, and with a graceful
29 XXV   |         Barbicane the sum of three thousand dollars.~Barbicane did not
30 XXVII |     fellow-citizens. Three hundred thousand persons remained deaf for
31 XXVIII|       velocity was fixed at twelve thousand yards to the second. Launched
32 I     |       loaded without accident, six thousand dollars.”~“Yes,” replied
33 I     |            will have to count nine thousand dollars to the president;
34 I     |     dollars to the president; four thousand because the Columbiad will
35 I     |           will not burst, and five thousand because the projectile will
36 II    |          question suggested to the thousand spectators of this moving
37 II    |            lost his two bets: four thousand dollars because the Columbiad
38 II    |      Columbiad did not burst; five thousand dollars because the projectile
39 II    |           that I have lost my nine thousand dollars. But a new hypothesis
40 II    |          Ardan.~“Here are the nine thousand dollars,” said the captain,
41 II    |           it, we were exactly four thousand six hundred and fifty miles
42 II    | terrestrial globe.”~“More than two thousand French leagues,” exclaimed
43 II    |         initiatory speed of twelve thousand yards has been kept up,
44 II    |       shall have made about twenty thousand miles in the hour.”~“That
45 II    |     counted as many as twenty-four thousand in an hour. But Michel Ardan,
46 III   |            and coming, busy with a thousand details; at one time bent
47 IV    |            said Barbicane.~“Twelve thousand yards.”~“What!” exclaimed
48 IV    |      starting; “you say——”~“Twelve thousand yards.”~“The devil!” cried
49 IV    |            have been——”~“Seventeen thousand yards.”~“And the Cambridge
50 IV    |   Observatory declared that twelve thousand yards was enough at starting;
51 V     |   initiatory velocity of seventeen thousand yards in the first second
52 VI    |            have been broken into a thousand pieces, and we with it.”~“
53 VIII  |     CHAPTER VIII~ AT SEVENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
54 VIII  |            hundred and twenty-four thousand times greater, and the attraction
55 IX    |           moon, which was only two thousand leagues distant, that its
56 XII   |         was a ringed mountain nine thousand feet high, and one of those
57 XVIII |            to zero!”~“Four hundred thousand years!” exclaimed Michel. “
58 XX    |          asked the captain.~“Three thousand six hundred and twenty-seven
59 XXI   |           set off immediately. Two thousand fathoms of line were still
60 XXI   |       without answering one of the thousand questions addressed to them.~
61 XXIII |             divided into a hundred thousand shares of a thousand dollars
62 XXIII |       hundred thousand shares of a thousand dollars each, under the