Chapter

 1 I    |          and inveterate theorists set themselves again to work
 2 II   |          of bastions and curtains set apart for the use of the
 3 II   |      Barbicane, as if he had been set in motion by a spring, raised
 4 III  |           not have more violently set in motion the waves of sound.
 5 IV   | experiment, and to be prepared to set to work at the moment determined
 6 VI   |           of the Night. Everybody set to work to study assiduously.
 7 VI   |          known all about her. One set regarded her disc as a polished
 8 VI   |           their thoughts. Another set pretended that out of one
 9 IX   |          is so rapid that one may set light to it on the top of
10 XIII |          a universal acquirement, set to work to study the geography
11 XIII |            Barbicane had scarcely set his foot on shore when three
12 XV   |         been completed, Barbicane set to work upon the central
13 XVI  |          engineer were enabled to set foot on the iron sheet which
14 XVI  |    Pickaxes and boring irons were set to work without intermission.
15 XVIII|        Barbicane was the first to set foot on deck, and in a voice
16 XIX  |       crowd of spectators a first set could both see and hear;
17 XIX  |       both see and hear; a second set saw badly and heard nothing
18 XIX  |           if less of caloric were set in motion upon the planets
19 XX   |           again, then; and let us set aside this class of arguments
20 XXV  |      Americans, but Barbicane had set his heart on success, and
21 I    |  projectile. This chronometer was set within the tenth of a second
22 II   |          or other, fire was never set to the powder, and we have
23 VI   |           to it—its particles are set in motion.”~“Well,” said
24 VII  |     inflamed by the air which had set their respiratory apparatus
25 VIII |    miserable failure. I wanted to set them free on the lunar continent,
26 VIII |     reflection, the three friends set about restoring the order
27 VIII |         whose effect could not be set down as zero. Indeed, the
28 VIII |          it would be the prisoner set at liberty; no more fatigue
29 X    |       that, with the powerful one set up at Long’s Peak, the orb
30 XIV  |        limpid ether. Its diamonds set in the heavenly vault sparkled
31 XIV  |          to use it.~“How shall we set about it?” asked Nicholl.~“
32 XIX  |         to wait for the moment to set fire to them.~“Since there
33 XX   |            But it is very easy to set up a graphic communication
34 XXI  |          were made up; they could set off immediately. Two thousand
35 XXI  |          ocean.~These devoted men set off at once; and the railroad,
36 XXI  |      gigantic instrument had been set up according to the reflecting
37 XXII |          said J. T. Maston, as he set foot on the bridge of the