Chapter

 1 I     |        to our American habits of thought. Those fellows believe that
 2 VI    |      assiduously. One would have thought that the moon had just appeared
 3 XII   |         The States of the Church thought that they could not send
 4 XIII  |       who scour the prairies. We thought it best, therefore, to escort
 5 XIX   |        his new friend whether he thought that the moon and the planets
 6 XXI   |        secretary of the Gun Club thought that his president must
 7 XXI   |      some bloody track. The same thought seemed to occur to Ardan;
 8 XXV   |          gun-cotton. Nicholl had thought, not perhaps without reason,
 9 XXVI  |         sounds were rare. No one thought of eating or drinking, and
10 XXVIII|          December. Indeed it was thought that all observations would
11 XXVIII|    Joseph T. Maston had seen, or thought he saw, could not have been
12 II    |          aim of the journey, and thought only of the travelers. And
13 II    |          projectile; their first thought had been for the traveler,
14 II    |      very bright. One might have thought it a small moon reflecting
15 V     |     other silently. There was no thought of breakfast. Barbicane,
16 V     |         it contains.”~Suddenly a thought struck the captain, which
17 V     |       into space.”~The president thought for some moments, and then
18 VI    |          in our train. But happy thought! Why cannot we walk outside
19 VII   |         circumstance if, as they thought, the lunar atmosphere was
20 VII   |         was preoccupied with one thought; but not wishing to make
21 VII   |      rays. If Barbicane had only thought of furnishing us with a
22 VII   |        surprised. One would have thought that this possibility now
23 VII   |          lunar volcanoes.”~“Well thought of, Michel,” said Barbicane
24 VII   | projectile.~“No, I have not even thought about it,” retorted Barbicane,
25 IX    |        space. The man of science thought he had foreseen the only
26 IX    |         At that moment Barbicane thought he could estimate the distance
27 X     |       concentrated in one single thought:— See! Representatives of
28 XII   |       What was the opinion?”~“He thought that these rays might be
29 XV    |       heated to a white heat. If thought was not destroyed within
30 XVI   |    unforseen one. Who would have thought of such an encounter with
31 XVI   |         Neither of the travelers thought of taking an instant’s repose.
32 XVII  |           Michel Ardan, however, thought he recognized a heap of
33 XVIII |      asked them directly if they thought that men and animals were
34 XX    |  Bronsfield. “But who would have thought of finding such a depth
35 XX    |       comrades and himself first thought that this hissing was caused
36 XXI   |         minute of the night they thought they saw the projectile
37 XXII  |         not the only thing to be thought of. They must act promptly
38 XXII  |        All these men had but one thought. All these hearts beat under
39 XXII  |          was disheartening. They thought of those unfortunates shut
40 XXIII |         four days one would have thought that the United States of