Chapter

 1 II    |              the mere townspeople in order to catch stray bits of news
 2 II    |           and if it be true that, in order to judge a man’s character
 3 IV    |         ought it to be discharged in order that it may touch the moon
 4 IV    |      terrestrial attraction. But, in order that the moon should reach
 5 V     |          revolving round its axis in order to accomplish its work of
 6 VI    |           that part of the globe, in order that the projectile might
 7 VII   |      distance of five miles; and, in order to be visible, objects need
 8 VII   |           cast-iron shell to have in order not to weight more than
 9 IX    |        necessary to be understood in order to comprehend the importance
10 IX    |              fire instantaneously in order that its mechanical effect
11 XII   |              disturb the established order of things. In that case
12 XIV   |            commenced in most perfect order.~The nature of the soil
13 XV    |         thickness. This cylinder, in order to maintain its equilibrium,
14 XV    |        abeyance for a few minutes in order to facilitate the separation
15 XVIII |          measure of prudence, and in order not to have to reconsider
16 XIX   |        ourselves. All we require, in order to attain such perfection,
17 XX    |           this class of arguments in order to come to direct observations.
18 XX    |      cylindro-conical projectile, in order to prevent turning round
19 XXI   |              being killed himself in order to save his friend. But
20 XXII  |              Hillisborough Roads, in order that the shell might fall
21 XXIII |            sufficient to shake it in order for it to seize upon the
22 XXV   |              during their voyage, in order to facilitate their studies,
23 XXVIII|          north or south latitude, in order to aim at the moon when
24 XXVIII|       enclosed in the projectile, in order that he might reach the
25 XXVIII|       gigantic telescope erected, in order that they might be able
26 IV    |             leaving the Columbiad in order to attain the moon.”~“You
27 VII   |    constantly observing the moon, in order to see whether the course
28 VII   |              must be kept in perfect order; so each morning Michel
29 VII   |             only go 8,000 leagues in order to fall upon the terrestrial
30 VIII  |              set about restoring the order of the projectile. Chickens
31 VIII  | perpendicularly to the moon; but, in order that this phenomenon should
32 VIII  |            Or, if it is true that in order to fly on the earth’s surface,
33 VIII  |               Neptune; for there the order will be changed, and you
34 XII   |              must bear it in mind in order to be able to follow President
35 XII   |        ringed mountains of the first order, in the division of great
36 XIV   |            the lunar disc; since, in order that they may take place,
37 XIV   |              float around us. But in order not to expose ourselves
38 XV    |             is a curve of the second order, the result of the section
39 XV    |             is a curve of the second order, produced by the intersection
40 XV    |           arrived at the end; and in order to have so arrived, we ought
41 XV    |               said Michel Ardan, “in order to maintain that combustion,
42 XVII  |           from the lunar surface, in order to follow the slightly lengthened
43 XVIII |            undertake this journey in order to form an opinion on the
44 XIX   |             play their last card. In order to calculate this to within
45 XXII  |            try the air apparatus, in order to reconnoiter the situation
46 XXII  |              was obliged to give the order to sail.~On the 29th of