Chapter

 1 I     |         the Europeans was in the science of gunnery. Not, indeed,
 2 I     |       audacious ingenuity to the science of gunnery. Witness the
 3 I     |    period in the progress of the science of artillery! Yes, gentlemen!
 4 II    |        the progress of artillery science would not enable us to carry
 5 II    |          moon which mathematical science, astronomy, geology, and
 6 II    |          what progress artillery science has made during the last
 7 III   |      classes of citizens— men of science, shopkeepers, merchants,
 8 III   |        of Boston, the Society of Science and Art of Albany, the Geographical
 9 III   |          a kind of Washington of science. A single trait of feeling,
10 IV    |          the most eminent men of science. Here is to be seen at work
11 V     |        and these skillful men of science carried to an even greater
12 VII   |        in the whole of the noble science of gunnery. It might appear,
13 VII   |         mean to pretend that the science of gunnery has not advanced,
14 VII   |     arrive, with the progress on science, at ten times the weight
15 X     |          This rival was a man of science, like Barbicane himself,
16 XII   |          carried her devotion to science as far as 30,000 cruzados.
17 XII   |       finish. The truth is, that science is not favorably regarded
18 XIX   |   neither an orator nor a man of science, and I had no idea of addressing
19 XIX   |          some illustrious men of science, nature has furnished us
20 XX    |         affirm that?~“The men of science.”~“Really?”~“Really.”~“Sir,”
21 XX    |      profound respect for men of science who do possess science,
22 XX    |        of science who do possess science, but a profound contempt
23 XX    |     profound contempt for men of science who do not.”~“Do you know
24 XX    |  nevertheless at the present day science generally admits that it
25 XX    |          madman, useless even to science!”~“Go on, my dear unknown,
26 XXII  |         that of other martyrs to science.~After this experiment all
27 XXIV  |          there was nothing which science had not already discovered!
28 XXVIII|         for the investigation of science? At all events, the names
29 XXVIII|        all the resources of art, science, and industry. With that,
30 XXVIII|   unprecedented in the annals of science. The members of the Gun
31 V     |         of the French Academy of Science, it is not supposed to exceed
32 VII   |         the prodigies of art, of science, and industry; to civilize
33 IX    | interplanetary space. The man of science thought he had foreseen
34 XI    |        at least odd names, which science has respected up to the
35 XIII  |        fact as an acquisition to science. Now, were these shades
36 XIX   |       necessarily be elliptical; science proves that it must be so.
37 XXIII |      limit on that selenographic science, which had reconstructed