Chapter
1 I | persons and two legs between six.~Nevertheless, these valiant
2 II | iron plate supported upon six carronades) stood an inkstand
3 V | different elevations, of which six exceed 15,000 feet, and
4 VII | half a ton a distance of six miles, with a velocity of
5 VIII | give it?”~“A thickness of six feet,” replied Barbicane.~“
6 VIII | copper, twelve of tin, and six of brass.”~“I admit,” replied
7 VIII | feet and a thickness of six feet of metal.”~“In a moment,”
8 IX | half ton shot a distance of six miles. These facts cannot
9 IX | 000,000,000 litres of gas. Six thousand millions! You quite
10 X | artillerists who fight at six miles distance are substituting
11 X | not travel farther than six miles, and that it will
12 XIV | in its interior diameter, six feet thick, and with a stone
13 XIV | upon a kind of black earth, six inches in thickness, which
14 XIV | excavation exhibited a depth of six and a half feet and the
15 XV | reverberating ovens, each six feet in diameter, and separated
16 XV | would thus form the walls six feet in thickness. This
17 XVI | table had been laid with six covers on the massive stone
18 XVIII | Hillisborough Bay at full steam. At six she cast anchor at Port
19 XIX | me, therefore, with your six hundred thousand ears, and
20 XX | ever reach it?”~“It will be six times less dangerous than
21 XXII | eclipse. Charles VI relapsed six times into madness during
22 XXIII | only to turn a tap, and for six hours the gas would light
23 XXIII | the 12th of November, at six o’clock A.M., after strictly
24 XXIII | prison before the 20th, at six o’clock P.M., he slid down
25 XXIII | the 20th of November, at six P.M. exactly, the plate
26 XXIV | object-glass of four feet six inches; it possessed a magnifying
27 XXIV | diameter of its object-glass six feet; it magnifies 6,400
28 XXVIII| gun-cotton, which, giving out six billions of litres of gas
29 I | and forty-four hours, or six days and six nights. The
30 I | forty-four hours, or six days and six nights. The gas caught fire,
31 I | loaded without accident, six thousand dollars.”~“Yes,”
32 I | Nicholl. “Thirty-seven minutes six seconds past ten.”~“It is
33 I | projectile will rise more than six miles in the air.”~“I have
34 I | projectile, under the force of six billions of litres of gas,
35 II | checked by the friction, six seconds would be enough
36 II | projectile has risen more than six miles. Now, Nicholl, pay
37 II | were exactly four thousand six hundred and fifty miles
38 II | projectile. A glass cover, six inches thick and strengthened
39 III | a fall which ought to be six times less rapid than it
40 V | on the moon’s surface is six times less than on that
41 VII | cock-crows, while five or six hens fluttered like bats
42 VIII | whose surface objects weigh six times less than on the earth,
43 XII | on the moon’s surface is six times less than on the earth?”
44 XII | But if the Selenites are six times smaller?” retorted
45 XII | the moon was not more than six hundred miles. Barbicane,
46 XIII | either.~At that moment, at six o’clock, the lunar pole
47 XVII | CHAPTER XVII~ TYCHO~At six in the evening the projectile
48 XVII | circle of Cantal measures six miles across; at Ceyland
49 XVIII | terrestrial poles they last six months,” said Michel.~“An
50 XX | captain.~“Three thousand six hundred and twenty-seven
51 XX | of December, which makes six days. And in six times twenty-four
52 XX | which makes six days. And in six times twenty-four hours,
53 XXI | learned the news. Before six in the evening the different
54 XXII | The hauling in began about six in the evening, and was
55 XXII | cone, which emerged five or six feet out of water. This
|