Chapter

 1 I     |       these valiant artillerists took no particular account of
 2 III   |      monthly, or bi-monthly, all took up the question. They examined
 3 V     |        as ages went on, a change took place; a general law of
 4 VI    |        earth is calculated. They took advantage of this fact to
 5 VIII  |       out of doors. Timid people took fright at the idea of a
 6 IX    |      oxygen in large proportion, took fire instantaneously, and,
 7 X     |      FRIENDS~The American public took a lively interest in the
 8 X     |      these attacks.~Nicholl then took up the question in its other
 9 XI    |         course to take, and they took it. They chartered a special
10 XV    |   enclosure. Each superintendent took his post by the aperture
11 XVI   |   illustrious body. The ceremony took place on the 25th of September.
12 XVI   |     September. A basket of honor took down the president, J. T.
13 XX    |          A counter-movement here took place in favor of the hero
14 XX    |   triumphant march. Michel Ardan took it all with evident pleasure.
15 XX    |      short, grave, and decisive, took place between the mysterious
16 XXI   |        heard nothing.~When Ardan took his hand, he looked up and
17 XXV   |        his heart on success, and took all possible precautions.
18 XXV   |   facilitate their studies, they took with them Boeer and Moeller’
19 XXV   |          of the North Pole.~They took also three rifles and three
20 XXV   |       sow them in; as it was, he took a dozen shrubs carefully
21 XXV   |        supplied with brandy, and took water enough for two months,
22 XXVIII|    Observatory upon the subject, took all necessary means to ensure
23 XXVIII|     stood thus, when an incident took place which increased the
24 XXVIII|        spectators, the departure took place, and for the first
25 I     |          Barbicane, and Nicholl, took leave of the numerous friends
26 II    |         opened his eyes, sat up, took his two friends by the hands,
27 III   | impressions, and hour after hour took notes of all facts happening
28 IV    |        replied Michel.~Barbicane took the paper, and began to
29 V     |     rapid glance at the captain, took a pair of compasses wherewith
30 V     |         from the lower window he took an exact observation, and
31 VII   |         last day left them.~They took down the most trifling details.
32 VII   |      details. A vague uneasiness took possession of them as they
33 VII   |       Michel, with whom the verb took a higher intonation each
34 VIII  |       the padded side; thence he took a bottle and glasses, placed
35 IX    |         were finished. Barbicane took fresh observations on the
36 X     |          December, the travelers took not an instant’s rest. Could
37 XI    |     coasts, the latter when they took the soundings of its stormy
38 XIV   |      moment when this phenomenon took place so rapidly, the projectile
39 XIV   |  sparkled magnificently. The eye took in the firmament from the
40 XVIII |         central heat, vegetation took possession of the continents
41 XX    |           returned to his cabin, took a brandy-grog, which earned
42 XXI   |        whole of Central America, took them as far as St. Louis,
43 XXII  |  superintended the observations, took the reckoning in the presence
44 XXII  |   without heeding these dangers, took their places in the air-chamber.