Chapter

 1 I     |           the office is ready for work; five, they convene a general
 2 I     |           set themselves again to work upon calculations regarding
 3 I     |   dreaming of?” screamed Bilsby; “work at gunnery for the benefit
 4 II    |          bats. This brochure, the work of an American named Locke,
 5 II    |      imaginary; still, it was the work of a popular American author—
 6 IV    |    science. Here is to be seen at work that powerful telescope
 7 IV    |          to be prepared to set to work at the moment determined
 8 V     |           order to accomplish its work of concentration. This motion,
 9 VI    |           Night. Everybody set to work to study assiduously. One
10 VIII  |  expensive, and very difficult to work. I think, then, that we
11 X     |          word, the entire plan of work— roused the popular excitement
12 X     |           Barbicane continued his work without regarding these
13 XII   |       Switzerland to the American work. One must freely admit that
14 XII   |         and returned to its great work. When South America, that
15 XII   |       vastness of the amount. The work of casting, boring, masonry,
16 XII   |        casting the Columbiad. The work was bound to be completed
17 XII   |          necessary details of the work, devolved upon the Coldspring
18 XIII  |     universal acquirement, set to work to study the geography of
19 XIII  |          shall have a much easier work of it? No struggles with
20 XIV   |          of repeated borings, the work of excavation was fixed
21 XIV   |          hundred feet. This great work must be completed within
22 XIV   |           and a half feet and the work of the masonry was begun.~
23 XIV   |       feet in diameter. When this work was accomplished, the miners
24 XIV   |         the casting.~This kind of work required on the part of
25 XIV   |          Murchison; the cyclopean work had been accomplished with
26 XIV   |         Keeping ever close by the work of excavation, he busied
27 XIV   |        hundred thousand francs of work.~
28 XV    |        which were employed in the work of excavation the preparatory
29 XV    |       completed, Barbicane set to work upon the central mould.
30 XVI   |       immense sigh of relief.~The work was resumed the same day.
31 XVI   |          boring irons were set to work without intermission. The
32 XVI   |         such was the ardor of the work, so persuasive the arguments
33 XVI   | vertically pointed, was ready for work. There was only the moon
34 XXIV  |         immense erection of brick work and masonry for the purpose
35 XXIV  |           proposed instrument the work was finally commenced. According
36 XXV   |     steam-engine was permitted to work, and every fire was extinguished
37 XXV   |           November they feared to work by day, lest the sun’s rays
38 XXVI  |         At meal-times all fell to work upon the dishes peculiar
39 XXVIII|    CHAPTER~THE FIRST PART OF THIS WORK, AND SERVING AS A PREFACE
40 XXVIII|           they began the gigantic work.~According to the advice
41 IV    |   different expressions, that is, work out their value.”~“Finish
42 IV    |        over and greedily read the work as it proceeded.~“That’s
43 IX    |       disc was at least an hour’s work. It was past twelve when
44 IX    |         in their places.~This new work was finished about three
45 XII   |          let us proceed as if our work would one day by useful
46 XII   |         observations!”~This said, work was begun with great exactness;
47 XII   |          them would have been the work of giants quite impossible
48 XIII  |      north, arid mountains. Not a work betrayed the hand of man;
49 XVIII |        works of nature, never the work of man. If, then, there
50 XX    |     sounding line. It will be the work of some hours. In that time
51 XX    |          would entail some hours’ work. According to the commander’
52 Not   |        perversion of the original work. I concentrated instead >
53 Not   |        the spirit of the original work. Whether one should >standardize