Chapter

 1 VI   |         permits rather more than half, that is to say, five-sevenths,
 2 VII  |  Columbiad threw a shot weighing half a ton a distance of six
 3 VII  | projectiles weighing at most but half a ton.”~“Why not?” demanded
 4 VII  |       Rodman guns projectiles of half a ton! It seems, then, that
 5 VIII |        would be reduced to about half a line in the first second.
 6 IX   |     pounds of powder to send its half ton shot a distance of six
 7 IX   |          to my ideal of a cannon half a mile long; for you see
 8 IX   |          cubic feet, it would be half full; and the bore will
 9 XI   |      direct route?”~“A fine bay; half choked with sand!”~“Choked
10 XIV  |      revetment of nineteen and a half feet in thickness. We have,
11 XIV  |   exhibited a depth of six and a half feet and the work of the
12 XVI  |         tube of metal! They were half suffocated. But what delight!
13 XXI  |        in under five hours and a half.~Barbicane must have passed
14 XXI  |      must have passed the border half an hour ago.~There was an
15 XXI  |     advanced in silence. Another half hour passed, and the pursuit
16 XXII |    imaginable posture. More than half a million copies were disposed
17 XXIV |        weight being twelve and a half tons.~Still, despite these
18 XXV  |        impossible to conceive of half the things this charming
19 I    |     still thirteen minutes and a half.”~“That Nicholl is not a
20 II   |        one. For have we not been half annihilated by the shock?
21 IV   |     found the required formula.”~Half an hour had not elapsed
22 IV   |  departure was exactly one and a half times more than on leaving
23 V    |      thirty-two hours; more than half our passage is over, and
24 VI   |         hours and forty minutes, half of that assigned to their
25 VIII |        chickens?”~“Yes.”~Indeed, half a dozen chickens and a fine
26 IX   |        Speak.”~“I would not give half a dollar to know it. That
27 IX   |        their eyes that it filled half of the firmament. The sun
28 XII  |        beneath their gaze. About half past one o’clock in the
29 XIII |         farther than three and a half miles off; so that, if there
30 XIII |          the travelers’ gaze one half brilliantly lit up, while
31 XIV  |       AND FIFTY-FOUR HOURS AND A HALF~At the moment when this
32 XIV  |       and fifty-four hours and a half at each point of the disc,
33 XIV  |       and fifty-four hours and a half, nearly fifteen days, which
34 XIV  |      legends call “a man already half granite, and still breathing.”~
35 XIV  |           Barbicane waited until half an hour had elapsed, which
36 XV   |    determine its nature exactly. Half an hour after being sighted,
37 XV   |          of about one mile and a half per second. It cut the projectile’
38 XVIII|     northeast and the north, the half of the southern hemisphere.
39 XX   |          and if it were allowed, half of the earth’s inhabitants