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Alphabetical    [«  »]
founded 5
founder 1
foundered 1
four 46
four-tenths 1
fourfold 1
fourier 3
Frequency    [«  »]
46 again
46 cannot
46 ever
46 four
46 motion
46 necessary
46 order
Jules Verne
From the Earth to the Moon

IntraText - Concordances

four

   Chapter
1 I | and two secretaries. Given four, they name a keeper of records, 2 I | not quite one arm between four persons and two legs between 3 I | growled Bilsby between the four teeth which the war had 4 II | the president, assisted by four secretaries, occupied a 5 III | squares and streets. The four railways from Philadelphia 6 III | heterogeneous population to the four corners of the United States, 7 IV | aimed at.~Regarding question four, “At what precise moment 8 IV | from the zenith point by four times that quantity, i. 9 IV | 5th. It will meet the moon four days after its discharge, 10 V | eight, Saturn eight, Jupiter four, Neptune possibly three, 11 VII | powder. It was composed of four members of great technical 12 IX | to projectiles a velocity four times superior to that of 13 XIII | On the following day, the four fellow-travelers arrived 14 XIII | the Tampico, having made four hundred and eighty miles, 15 XIII | the 22d of October.~Our four passengers disembarked at 16 XIII | windows; but instead of four steeds, here were fifty, 17 XIV | extended down to a depth of four feet. Then the iron of the 18 XVI | Maston one morning, “only four months to the 1st of December! 19 XVI | still three bets of three, four, and five thousand dollars, 20 XVIII | once over Tampa Town. At four oclock the English vessel 21 XX | supply, and I shall be only four days on the journey.”~“But 22 XXII | make one of a smug party of four. So one day he determined 23 XXIII | view were given by means of four thick lenticular glass scuttles, 24 XXIV | and had an object-glass of four feet six inches; it possessed 25 XXVI | eating or drinking, and at four P.M. there were vast numbers 26 XXVIII| ought to reach the moon four days after its departure, 27 I | dollars to the president; four thousand because the Columbiad 28 II | thanks to the springs, the four plugs, the water-cushions, 29 II | Nicholl has lost his two bets: four thousand dollars because 30 II | therefore, make observations in four different directions; the 31 II | met it, we were exactly four thousand six hundred and 32 II | Doubtless, Michel. In four days, when the moon will 33 IV | merely the knowledge of the four rules.”~“That is something!” 34 XI | it not summed up in these four words?~The right hemisphere, “ 35 XIII | objects appeared to be only four miles distant.~At this point, 36 XIII | cannot see them.”~Toward four in the morning, at the height 37 XV | unaccountable force, had been within four miles of grazing the satellite’ 38 XV | Barbicane verified it about four in the morning.~The change 39 XVII | twenty-four miles (reduced to four by their glasses) could 40 XVIII | brought down to zero!”~“Four hundred thousand years!” 41 XX | brings the moon to within four miles of the Rocky Mountains, 42 XXI | was three in the morning.~Four hundred and fifty miles 43 XXII | failed! Immersed nearly four miles under the ocean, this 44 XXIII | the banquet tables. For four days, from the 5th to the 45 XXIII | right of traveling for those four days on the railroads of 46 XXIII | re-entered Baltimore, where for four days one would have thought


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