Chapter

 1 I    |          American artillery.~This fact need surprise no one. The
 2 I    | pedestrians. These inventions, in fact, left far in the rear the
 3 I    |         and thirty-seven people.~“Fact!” replied he. “Still, what
 4 II   |   rocking-chair, a very agreeable fact in the very hot weather.
 5 II   |         thunderstorm. In point of fact, a thunderstorm did peal
 6 IV   |        consideration. In point of fact, in its apogee the moon
 7 IV   |         657 miles only distant; a fact which makes a difference
 8 V    |     fulfilled before his eyes. In fact, he would have perceived
 9 VI   |       They took advantage of this fact to explain to them that
10 VIII |           my good friend; and, in fact, following this proportion
11 VIII |          replied Elphinstone.~“In fact,” continued Barbicane, “
12 X    |         projectiles of others. In fact they did to others that
13 X    |        was obliged to give in. In fact, these projectiles knocked
14 XII  |          the matter. The moon, in fact, regulates the cycle of
15 XIII |             replied the major.~In fact, some Seminoles had just
16 XIV  |          but little. They have in fact more regard for human nature
17 XV   |       description. This metal, in fact, is the most tenacious,
18 XVI  |         procession, or rather, in fact, a pilgrimage.~It was already
19 XVIII|        play the game.” He was, in fact, a thorough Bohemian, adventurous,
20 XIX  |        Michel Ardan perceived the fact.~“Gentlemen,” he continued
21 XIX  |      removed from it, this simple fact would alone suffice to equalize
22 XX   |          atmosphere.~“In point of fact,” replied Ardan, “this is
23 XX   |          for combustion, the mere fact of their eruption does not
24 XX   |         and come to one important fact. A skillful French astronomer,
25 XX   |          is this established as a fact?”~“Absolutely certain!”~
26 XXII |          of new and full moon. In fact, numerous observations made
27 XXII |             but we shall not.”~In fact, a preparatory experiment,
28 XXIV |          in the United States. In fact there are but two chains
29 XXV  |         his third bet. It was, in fact, nothing less than the loading
30 XXVI |          a still more significant fact, even the national passion
31 V    |          squeezed a little.”~“The fact is,” replied Nicholl, “that
32 VI   |     satellite. Starting from this fact, some scientific men have
33 VIII |          top to bottom, that is a fact.”~“Calm yourself, Michel,”
34 IX   |        That we have deviated is a fact. Where we are going matters
35 X    |         her figure; and from this fact some savants draw the conclusion
36 XI   |        the globe. But in point of fact, these are not liquid spaces,
37 XIII |         the establishment of this fact as an acquisition to science.
38 XIV  |        darkness.~One inexplicable fact preoccupied Barbicane. Why,
39 XVI  |         watched for an unexpected fact, which might throw some
40 XVII |     little as you please, but the fact can no longer be contested.”
41 XVII |        bear witness to this great fact in his selenographic observations.~
42 XVII |              I do not dispute the fact,” replied Michel Ardan.~
43 XVII |      become white— a disagreeable fact: for this strange region
44 XIX  |            no more. This singular fact, which had surprised Barbicane
45 XIX  |         with eternal wisdom!”~“In fact,” interrupted Michel Ardan, “