Chapter

 1 II    |      which, when required, could give forth a report equal to
 2 V     |         earth to the moon, which give the appearance of completeness
 3 VII   |         major, “you will have to give this projectile enormous
 4 VII   |      reflecting mirror, does not give back sufficient light to
 5 VII   |          the general. “Would you give your projectile a diameter
 6 VII   |          is what we will do.”~“I give it up,” answered the major. “
 7 VII   |         projectile, I propose to give it a weight of 20,000 pounds.”~“
 8 VII   |        plate; it will suffice to give it sides strong enough to
 9 VII   |       was not willing readily to give in; “even that is an enormous
10 VIII  |         Be good enough, then, to give me your attention, and do
11 VIII  |           what thickness must we give it?”~“A thickness of six
12 IX    |  quantity of powder necessary to give the impulse, I think it
13 X     |         would in the end have to give way to the shot; nevertheless,
14 X     |       the captain was obliged to give in. In fact, these projectiles
15 XI    |     could not decide to which to give the preference.~Texas produced
16 XII   |       She could not do less than give 1,372,640 piastres; and
17 XV    |  cannon-shot each furnace was to give vent to the molten iron
18 XV    |      piece of artillery ready to give fire on the signal from
19 XVI   | spectator who was not willing to give himself the treat of visiting
20 XIX   |         compelled, therefore, to give up the idea, and let his
21 XX    |       return to his subject, and give us a little practical view
22 XX    |        the unknown, unwilling to give in.~“No! but at the bottom
23 XXII  |     Barbicane.~“Well, I can only give you the answer which Arago
24 XXII  |         there! Would you like to give them such a melancholy notion
25 XXVIII|       this unexpected denouement give rise? What mysterious results
26 XXVIII|        and surmises; but it will give a true idea of the singular
27 II    |        much embarrassed us, will give us the means of deciding
28 III   |       which no description could give an adequate idea. What reflections
29 IV    |         see it; only I shall not give you the real course drawn
30 IV    |        speed it was necessary to give the projectile?”~“Incontestably,”
31 V     |        do anything else. I would give twenty pistoles if we could
32 V     |      upon our thermometer, would give, on the contrary, a very
33 VII   |          those large spots which give the moon the appearance
34 IX    |          it; they must therefore give up this efficient means
35 IX    |         but they were obliged to give it up; even by the side
36 IX    |             Speak.”~“I would not give half a dollar to know it.
37 XV    |         pleases; an aeronaut can give a vertical motion to his
38 XV    |       was hot, and neither would give up his chosen curve to his
39 XV    |         savants, would doubtless give rise to many theories favorable
40 XV    |     optical illusion? Could they give a scientific assent to an
41 XVII  |          Cooled lava would never give out such intense reflection.
42 XVIII |        enough to throw a ball to give such a shock as that?”~“
43 XIX   |          the last second.~But to give some figures of comparison,
44 XXI   |         at the nearest port, and give information to the Gun Club
45 XXII  |          of the ocean. They must give up all idea of finding it.~
46 XXII  |        secretary, was obliged to give the order to sail.~On the
47 XXII  |       but in silence. None dared give expression to the thoughts