Chapter

 1 VIII  |            agree with you, my good friend; and, in fact, following
 2 IX    |           any powder at all.”~“Our friend Maston is always at his
 3 IX    |    unlimited. I shall surprise our friend Maston, then, by stigmatizing
 4 IX    |       himself into the arms of his friend with the violence of a projectile,
 5 XIII  |        Maston, replied:~“My worthy friend, we cannot do better than
 6 XV    |           said J. T. Maston to his friend Barbicane.~“Undoubtedly,”
 7 XVIII |          he would have addressed a friend of twenty years’ standing.~“
 8 XIX   |          the idea, and let his new friend run the chances of a public
 9 XIX   |   addressing you in public; but my friend Barbicane has told me that
10 XIX   |            began by asking his new friend whether he thought that
11 XX    |        discussion, watched his new friend with some anxiety. The meeting
12 XXI   |             the president, my best friend?”~The worthy secretary of
13 XXI   |         with much feeling, “I am a friend of the president’s, his
14 XXI   | convulsively, “these jokes——”~“Our friend Maston is not joking,” replied
15 XXI   |       himself in order to save his friend. But neither he nor Barbicane
16 XXI   |            Ardan rushed toward his friend; but in the act of seizing
17 XXI   |         last. “I have found it, my friend, I have found it!”~“What?”~“
18 XXI   |            it,” said Nicholl.~“Our friend Barbicane believes that
19 XXI   |            the president.~“And our friend Nicholl is persuaded it
20 XXII  |           millions? Why, my worthy friend, we should have to turn
21 XXVIII|         and that was their devoted friend J. T. Maston.~Besides, he
22 XXVIII|             Maston, the staunchest friend of the three travelers,
23 XXVIII|            prove that their worthy friend, Joseph T. Maston, was wasting
24 I     |            of ordinary powder! And friend Murchison, with his chronometer
25 II    |         then,” said Michel Ardan, “friend Nicholl has lost his two
26 III   |          Anubis, and Christians as friend to St. Roch; thou who art
27 III   |           Calm yourself, my worthy friend,” replied Barbicane; “the
28 III   |         Michel Ardan, clasping his friend’s hand.~Barbicane now began
29 IV    |          our car?”~“Yes, my worthy friend; taking into consideration
30 IV    |            much as that?”~“Yes, my friend; merely by friction against
31 V     |     smoking divans with them.”~“My friend,” said Barbicane, “if the
32 V     |          Nadar?”~“Certain.”~“Then, friend Barbicane, if they are as
33 V     |           see the projectile.”~“My friend,” replied Barbicane, “the
34 V     |         the ether?”~“The ether, my friend, is an agglomeration of
35 VI    |          And a true one, my worthy friend; for it explains every phenomenon
36 VI    |      substances?”~“It is possible, friend Nicholl, but not probable.”~“
37 VIII  |             That is all very well, friend Michel,” said he, “but will
38 XI    |            that of their fantastic friend. Nevertheless, their fantastic
39 XI    |      Nevertheless, their fantastic friend was a little in the right.
40 XII   |        answered Michel.~“My worthy friend,” continued the matter-of-fact
41 XIV   |            Michel.~“Well, then, my friend, do not expose yourself,”
42 XV    |        aerolite.~“First of all, my friend,” answered Barbicane, “every
43 XV    |      parabola, if you please?”~“My friend,” answered the captain, “
44 XVI   |        have you observe, my worthy friend,” replied Barbicane, “that
45 XX    |           you tell me so, my young friend,” said Lieutenant Bronsfield,