Chapter

 1 II    |        upon some grand experiment worthy of the nineteenth century;
 2 II    |      present communication. It is worthy of yourselves, worthy of
 3 II    |          is worthy of yourselves, worthy of the antecedents of the
 4 VI    |     eradicate.~For instance, some worthy persons maintained that
 5 VII   |      Nothing easier.” replied the worthy secretary of the committee;
 6 VIII  |    resistance. I will now ask our worthy secretary to calculate the
 7 XIII  |          the country shows itself worthy of the name. Cultivated
 8 XIII  |           T. Maston, replied:~“My worthy friend, we cannot do better
 9 XV    |     vapors, these gigantic flames worthy of a volcano itself, these
10 XVI   |           Colonel Blomsberry, the worthy secretary, like a modern
11 XVIII |         President Barbicane. That worthy individual was keeping quiet
12 XIX   |        visit to the moon. Now, my worthy friends, if you have any
13 XIX   |     before me a great problem, my worthy president,” replied the
14 XXI   |   president, my best friend?”~The worthy secretary of the Gun Club
15 XXI   |          you at the same time the worthy Captain Nicholl!”~“Nicholl!”
16 XXII  |         hundred millions? Why, my worthy friend, we should have to
17 XXVII |       regarding the brain of this worthy individual, which had hitherto
18 XXVIII|      silvery disc, and really the worthy man remained in perpetual
19 XXVIII|           for several nights.~The worthy Joseph T. Maston, the staunchest
20 XXVIII|          it will prove that their worthy friend, Joseph T. Maston,
21 II    |            that hypothesis is not worthy of my brain! It cannot be
22 III   |         melt.”~“Calm yourself, my worthy friend,” replied Barbicane; “
23 IV    |       speed of our car?”~“Yes, my worthy friend; taking into consideration
24 V     |          make only the oxygen, my worthy Michel; and with regard
25 VI    |      theory!”~“And a true one, my worthy friend; for it explains
26 VII   |          travelers, imitating the worthy Joseph T. Maston, began
27 VII   | impracticable ideas to-day; ideas worthy of J. T. Maston. But I have
28 VII   |       replied Barbicane; “he is a worthy and a courageous comrade.
29 VIII  |           hide them?”~“A joke, my worthy president, a simple joke,
30 VIII  |          purely fanciful.~“Ah, my worthy friends,” he exclaimed, “
31 VIII  |       even your hat on your head, worthy Michel; nor your house,
32 XII   |     please,” answered Michel.~“My worthy friend,” continued the matter-of-fact
33 XIII  |           not excite yourself, my worthy president,” replied Michel; “
34 XVI   |        would have you observe, my worthy friend,” replied Barbicane, “
35 XVIII |       answered Nicholl.~“Then, my worthy companion, I would answer
36 XIX   |              We ask no better, my worthy Michel,” replied Barbicane, “
37 XX    |       immense enterprise, and one worthy of American genius.~To the
38 XXII  |           the exclamations of the worthy secretary, was obliged to
39 XXII  |      floats!”~Ah! what stress the worthy man had laid on the verb “
40 XXIII |          a banquet, but a banquet worthy of the conquerors, worthy
41 XXIII |         worthy of the conquerors, worthy of the American people,
42 XXIII |       hurrahs! The apotheosis was worthy of these three heroes whom