Chapter

 1 I     |       generals, without having ever passed the School of Instruction
 2 III   |    presently torn from his seat and passed from the hands of his faithful
 3 V     |           phenomenon would now have passed before the observer’s eye,
 4 VIII  |          THE CANNON~The resolutions passed at the last meeting produced
 5 X     |           Club, the captain’s wrath passed all bounds; with his intense
 6 XIII  |              At this moment the sun passed the meridian. Barbicane,
 7 XVIII |           deck of the Atlanta. They passed the night on board. Among
 8 XX    |             few hours of repose, he passed the night in endeavoring
 9 XXI   |           half.~Barbicane must have passed the border half an hour
10 XXI   |          silence. Another half hour passed, and the pursuit was still
11 XXVI  |             light of the stars. She passed over the constellation of
12 XXVIII|             its destination. It has~passed by the side; but sufficiently
13 XXVIII|        destination; but that it had passed near enough to be retained
14 II    |            any case we have already passed through this interval, and——”~“
15 II    |             that the projectile had passed the atmospheric strata,
16 II    |          many seconds. The asteroid passed several hundred yards from
17 II    | over-excitement of those last hours passed upon earth, reaction was
18 III   |            and bright, as if it had passed suddenly from winter to
19 III   |            attraction (after having passed the point of neutral attraction)
20 IV    |            LITTLE ALGEBRA~The night passed without incident. The word “
21 V     |             from the earth. We have passed the point at which the projectile
22 V     |         know that in 1861 the earth passed through the tail of a comet?
23 VI    |         geologically.~Thus the time passed in never-ending conversations
24 VII   |           uttered.~The conversation passed from this subject to another,
25 VIII  |         Barbicane; “and when it has passed the point of equal attraction,
26 VIII  |            take place, we must have passed the neutral line.”~“Pass
27 IX    |              and later it will have passed it.”~“True,” replied Barbicane. “
28 IX    |            insoluble problem. Hours passed without any result. The
29 IX    |             not even brush us as it passed,” said Michel.~“What does
30 X     |             of the piece would have passed through the center of the
31 XIII  |             of Rains” was at length passed. The mounts of Condamine
32 XIII  |             five in the morning, it passed at less than twenty-five
33 XIII  |             Suddenly the projectile passed the line of demarcation
34 XIV   |  preoccupied Barbicane. Why, having passed within such a short distance
35 XV    |         where they were going, they passed their time making experiments,
36 XV    |          which do so; and if we had passed into an aerolite, it does
37 XVI   |        projectile must quickly have passed through the cone of shadow
38 XVI   |          south pole.”~“After having passed the north pole,” replied
39 XVII  |          the evening the projectile passed the south pole at less than
40 XVIII |    QUESTIONS~But the projectile had passed the enceinte of Tycho, and
41 XVIII |        incandescent globe. They had passed suddenly from excessive
42 XVIII |        originally. These gases have passed into a liquid state under
43 XIX   |          round the moon, it had not passed through any atmosphere,
44 XIX   |           counted the hours as they passed too slow for their wish;
45 XIX   |             enterprise?~But the day passed without incident. The terrestrial
46 XXI   |      telescope that the two savants passed their existence, execrating
47 XXII  |            the ocean.~The whole day passed in fruitless research; the