Chapter
1 VII | perhaps, the most logical course to devote our first meeting
2 VII | follow it throughout its course, up to the moment when it
3 IX | confined. All this was, of course, well known to the members
4 XI | angle, it continues its course over Mexico, crosses the
5 XI | magistrates had but one course to take, and they took it.
6 XIV | open country will be of course more troublesome in a comparatively
7 XIX | author of which was, of course, no other than J. T. Maston.
8 XXVIII| followed her assiduously in her course through the stellar spaces.
9 XXVIII| might be able to follow the course of the projectile through
10 XXVIII| allow of their following the course of the projectile.~At length,
11 XXVIII| it had deviated from its course from some unknown cause,
12 XXVIII| telescope he watched the course of the moon through the
13 II | projectile was unwinding its course through space. Perhaps after
14 II | from the rapidity of its course, as that its face being
15 III | and hung on the wall. Of course it was only affected by
16 IV | motion betrayed its onward course through space. The rate
17 IV | shall not give you the real course drawn by the projectile
18 IV | understand what that means?”~“Of course, Michel,” replied the captain. “
19 V | been carried along in its course by the comet of 1861, at
20 VII | projectile would follow the same course and never stop until it
21 VII | hemisphere, showed that her course had been slightly altered.
22 VII | order to see whether the course of the projectile would
23 VIII | Indeed, the projectile’s course was being traced between
24 IX | have been turned out of our course.”~“By whom? by what?” asked
25 IX | projectile continued its course sideways to the moon, and
26 IX | attraction, but the projectile’s course was certainly bringing it
27 IX | probable that its rectilineal course would be changed to a curve
28 IX | projectile to deviate from its course,” cried Nicholl.~And, as
29 IX | enough to influence our course.”~“So little?” cried Nicholl.~“
30 X | had sufficed to modify the course of the projectile. It was
31 X | express trains. The oblique course of the projectile, from
32 X | meteor had not diverted their course. The orb was exactly in
33 XII | OROGRAPHIC DETAILS~The course taken by the projectile,
34 XII | would have struck, had their course not been subject to an irremediable
35 XIII | man; not a ruin marked his course; not a group of animals
36 XIII | surprise; but the projectile’s course could not be altered. They
37 XIV | of rigidly following its course, has awkwardly missed it.
38 XV | could neither check its course, nor alter its direction.~
39 XV | continued Nicholl, “the course described by a bomb launched
40 XV | shadow that incalculable course which no sight-mark would
41 XV | terror. Their projectile, the course of which they could not
42 XVI | round the moon. Had its course again been altered by the
43 XIX | difficult point.~In watching the course of the projectile they could
44 XIX | leaving the moon it followed a course analogous to that traced
45 XIX | continue its elliptical course, to gravitate forever around
46 XIX | influence on the projectile’s course, it could at least be tried
47 XIX | nothing interfered with its course, it would reach the given
48 XIX | rockets could not divert its course. This speed in going had
49 XX | allowed them to observe the course of the famous projectile.~
50 XX | ignited by the rapidity of its course and its friction through
51 XXI | captain thanked him. The course was then given north-northeast,
52 XXII | beneath the waves.~The ship’s course was then changed so as to
53 XXII | heading northeast, resumed her course to the bay of San Francisco.~
|