Chapter

 1 I     |         an extremely interesting nature. He requests,~therefore,
 2 II    |           all eager to learn the nature of the important communication
 3 V     |          an exact account of the nature of these lines. They were
 4 V     |    undertook to examine the true nature of that system of parallel
 5 X     |     every opportunity, and human nature is such that Barbicane felt
 6 XIII  |      some few miles of tract the nature of the soil gradually changes
 7 XIII  |       beauties of this wealth of nature. President Barbicane, however,
 8 XIV   |          most perfect order.~The nature of the soil having been
 9 XIV   |       fact more regard for human nature in general than for the
10 XV    |         terrible phenomena which nature is capable of producing.
11 XVIII |         of those originals which nature sometimes invents in the
12 XIX   |         questions of a practical nature, with which he was doubtless
13 XIX   |      illustrious men of science, nature has furnished us with instances
14 XIX   |       cannot help recognizing in nature a diversity of means of
15 XX    |          jets of light, rapid in nature, and of frequent recurrence,
16 XXIV  |         of its disc the volcanic nature of the moon became determinable
17 XXVIII| discussed, also the position and nature of the gun, and the quality
18 III   |      Beyond us, around us, human nature is at an end, and we are
19 III   |        vegetables (“fresher than nature,” said the amiable Michel)
20 III   |     prepared. No accident of any nature had yet happened to shake
21 IX    |          curve of some sort, the nature of which they could not
22 X     |        could not recognize their nature. The prominence of the mountains
23 XI    |          spaces, but plains, the nature of which the travelers hoped
24 XII   |         far off to recognize its nature. Are these plains composed
25 XII   |        could not determine their nature any more than terrestrial
26 XIII  |          are not agreed upon the nature of these colors. There are
27 XIII  |          they could not tell the nature of it.~They were not more
28 XIII  |         their formation or their nature.~Barbicane, through his
29 XIII  |         have been counted, their nature has not yet been determined;
30 XIV   |        are singularly favored by nature, to the detriment of their
31 XIV   |   supplied, very ill treated, by nature.”~“Never mind,” replied
32 XIV   |       have no right to complain; nature does wonders in our honor.”~“
33 XV    |          could not determine its nature exactly. Half an hour after
34 XVI   |          of space? No, not since nature had given them the splendid
35 XVII  |       enabled to recognize their nature.~“They are snow,” he exclaimed.~“
36 XVII  | picturesque projections! Indeed, nature had not left the bottom
37 XVIII |  excessive cold to intense heat. Nature was thus preparing them
38 XVIII |          the geological works of nature, never the work of man.
39 XVIII |    itself about this period, for nature does not expend herself