Chapter

 1 VII  |             replied the general.~“Ah!” groaned J. T. Maston, “
 2 XIX  | ninety-seven hours on my journey. Ah! I see you are reckoning
 3 XXI  |         is not intended for us.”~“Ah!” cried Maston, in a tone
 4 XXI  |         visitor in astonishment.~“Ah, it is you!” he cried at
 5 XXI  |       which will act as a spring— ah! Maston,” cried Barbicane, “
 6 I    |     gently, “but I am not sure.”~“Ah, the joker!” exclaimed Michel
 7 I    |         given significant names.~“Ah, Diana! Ah, Satellite!”
 8 I    |    significant names.~“Ah, Diana! Ah, Satellite!” he exclaimed,
 9 I    |           will go to his heirs.”~“Ah, you practical men!” exclaimed
10 II   |       bodies abandoned in space.~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel Ardan, “
11 IV   |      answered Barbicane quietly.~“Ah, there you are, you eaters
12 V    |       communicated to Barbicane.~“Ah!” said he; “it is seven
13 V    |          Just so,” said Nicholl.~“Ah, my brave Nicholl, we are
14 V    |    produce a President Barbicane. Ah, now we are no longer uneasy,
15 V    |        asking for her breakfast.~“Ah!” said Michel Ardan, “in
16 V    |     Satellite is no longer ill.”~“Ah!” said Nicholl.~“No,” answered
17 VI   |         mind! I wish I was there! Ah! my dear comrades, it will
18 VI   |            Faith I do not know.”~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel, “what
19 VI   |        all that we do not know!”~“Ah! indeed. What time is it?”
20 VI   |      until it reaches the moon.”~“Ah! fools that we are!” exclaimed
21 VI   |          in our car?”~“We must!”~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel, in a
22 VII  |         been sad,” said Nicholl.~“Ah!” continued Michel, “what
23 VII  |           an immediate solution.~“Ah, indeed!” said he; “it is
24 VIII |      their wings and chattering.~“Ah, the awkward things!” exclaimed
25 VIII |         you are always foolish!”~“Ah, who says that we were not
26 VIII |   remained suspended in the air.~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel Ardan, “
27 VIII |        Michel; “and yet it is so. Ah! if Raphael had seen us
28 VIII |      which were purely fanciful.~“Ah, my worthy friends,” he
29 XIII |      lunar and that the mineral.~“Ah, indeed!” said Michel Ardan,
30 XV   |   parallel to one of the sides.”~“Ah! ah!” said Michel, in a
31 XV   |           one of the sides.”~“Ah! ah!” said Michel, in a satisfied
32 XV   |         prolonged indefinitely.”~“Ah, savants!” cried Michel; “
33 XVII |    consuming its usual quantity.~“Ah!” said Nicholl, “these rays
34 XVII |          150, 100, or 75 miles.”~“Ah! my friends,” exclaimed
35 XVII |         entirety ten times over.~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel Ardan,
36 XVIII|       suppose it to be a comet.”~“Ah! those much-abused comets!”
37 XVIII|        years!” exclaimed Michel. “Ah! I breathe again. Really
38 XIX  |           are falling!” said he.~“Ah!” cried Michel Ardan, “on
39 XXI  |      upper orifice without hurt.~“Ah!” said he, “if I had broken
40 XXII |       what were his first words?~“Ah! trebly brutes! quadruply
41 XXII |          consequently it floats!”~Ah! what stress the worthy