Chapter

 1 X     |            expose his plate to the shock of any shot, solid, hollow,
 2 X     |           first under this violent shock, he by and by recovered
 3 X     |            the earth, and that the shock of such a mass, multiplied
 4 XI    |            could never sustain the shock of the discharge, and that
 5 XV    |          vibrations resembling the shock of an earthquake, these
 6 XVIII |           head momentarily shook a shock of reddish hair, which resembled
 7 XX    |         remark Ardan pushed up his shock of red hair; he saw that
 8 XX    |           prevent my retarding the shock by means of rockets conveniently
 9 XXI   |       countering the effect of the shock at the departure of the
10 XXI   |        There is now no fear of the shock!”~“Done!” cried Barbicane.~
11 XXII  |        notion of the effect of the shock at the moment of the projectile’
12 XXII  |         back into the sea, and the shock be thereby destroyed. His
13 XXII  |        ascertain the extent of the shock of departure, and not that
14 XXII  |      altogether the effects of the shock. Nothing now remained but
15 XXIII |   horizontal partitions, which the shock of the departure would have
16 XXIII |           the water; but the first shock would be almost entirely
17 XXIII |       taken for averting the first shock; and if they did get crushed,
18 XXIII |         were protected against the shock of departure by plates let
19 XXVIII|           partitions to deaden the shock of departure. It was provided
20 XXVIII|          had survived the terrible shock consequent on their departure,
21 I     |         much as possible the first shock.”~“Have we not the water-cushions
22 I     |            ourselves to resist the shock. Position cannot be an indifferent
23 I     |         sides; we shall resist the shock better that way. Remember
24 I     |       seconds.~Suddenly a dreadful shock was felt, and the projectile,
25 II    |          effect had this frightful shock produced? Had the ingenuity
26 II    |          any happy result? Had the shock been deadened, thanks to
27 II    |          to have suffered from the shock at all; their fixtures were
28 II    |       would have finished what the shock had perhaps begun. When
29 II    |            half annihilated by the shock? Did I not recall you to
30 II    |        deviate from its path, or a shock, breaking its impetus, might
31 III   |             and country feel every shock given to the exterior of
32 III   |           shaken by the initiatory shock, it had remained in the
33 III   |         whither some unaccountable shock must have violently hurled
34 III   |          could recover from such a shock. Meanwhile, he was stretched
35 III   |           care taken to deaden the shock. Their provisions were abundant,
36 III   |            in spite of the violent shock.~As to the pickaxes and
37 VI    |          said:~“Thus, in case of a shock, it would have been with
38 VI    | imperturbable Barbicane, “that the shock of each meteor on the sun
39 VII   |            us had succumbed to the shock consequent on departure,
40 IX    |          sorts, some to deaden the shock when the projectile should
41 IX    |        less violent.~To deaden the shock, it was a pity that Barbicane
42 IX    |           had so ably weakened the shock at departure, that is to
43 IX    |   efficient means of deadening the shock of arrival. Happily, Barbicane,
44 IX    |             destined to lessen the shock against the base after the
45 XV    |          even cracked by a violent shock. It seemed to be floating
46 XVIII |        throw a ball to give such a shock as that?”~“The hand is not
47 XVIII |         your comet is useless. The shock which produced that rent
48 XIX   |     projectile sustained a certain shock, which was sensibly felt
49 XXI   |            crater is deep, and the shock was deadened.”~“But they
50 XXII  |            have borne the terrible shock which 20,000 feet of water