Chapter

 1 II   |      squeezing, crushing with that perfect freedom of action which
 2 II   |          ironwork of the arches, a perfect piece of cast-iron lacework.
 3 II   |         then succeeded a moment of perfect silence, resembling that
 4 V    |          the Gun Club undertook to perfect in all its aspects, cosmographic,
 5 VI   |           re-entering curve, not a perfect circle, but an ellipse,
 6 VIII |           equivalent to a state of perfect rest. Our business, then,
 7 IX   |           having time to ignite.”~“Perfect!” exclaimed the major.~“
 8 XII  |          sum of 216,000 florins— a perfect godsend.~Fifty-two thousand
 9 XIV  |        their departure resembled a perfect emigration.~On the 31st
10 XIV  |       works were commenced in most perfect order.~The nature of the
11 XVI  |           possible doubt as to its perfect completion. So, on the 6th
12 XVI  |       their curiosity. There was a perfect mania. Women, children,
13 XIX  |          that you see before you a perfect ignoramus whose ignorance
14 XX   |      proceed,” replied Ardan, with perfect coolness, “and come to one
15 XXVI |            the same time. It was a perfect Babel re-enacted. All the
16 XXVII|     Columbiad was accompanied by a perfect earthquake. Florida was
17 I    |            positions with the most perfect coolness. They were like
18 II   |           He listened. Outside was perfect silence; but the thick padding
19 II   |           suddenly merged into the perfect darkness of space.~“A happy
20 III  |      projectile alone, floating in perfect space, in the midst of perfect
21 III  |     perfect space, in the midst of perfect silence, offered perfect
22 III  |           perfect silence, offered perfect repose.~Thus the sleep of
23 III  | approaching nearer and nearer to a perfect circle.~“By Jove!” said
24 VII  |          apparatus must be kept in perfect order; so each morning Michel
25 VIII |           correct in time.~After a perfect swoon, which lasted some
26 X    |        formation, was originally a perfect sphere; but being soon drawn
27 XII  |         Copernicus formed almost a perfect circle, and its steep escarpments
28 XIII |          allow astronomers to make perfect observations on the moon’
29 XV   |          launched from a mortar.”~“Perfect! And the hyperbola?”~“The
30 XVII |            Barbicane, “is the most perfect type of these annular mountains,
31 XIX  |          of their hearts amid this perfect silence.~“Are we falling?”
32 XXI  |         seated on the borders of a perfect desert, it was not connected
33 XXI  |           Another cry, this time a perfect howl, answered him. He turned
34 XXII |      cleverly designed. There were perfect chambers pierced with scuttles,
35 XXII |        reached the buoy; it was in perfect condition, and must have
36 XXII |    American flag!~At this moment a perfect howling was heard; it was