Chapter

 1 II    |      Jean Baudoin, published a ‘Journey performed from the Earth
 2 II    |         of nineteen hours. This journey, like all previous ones,
 3 IV    |      describe during the entire journey of the projectile. But,
 4 XVIII |    conceived the idea of such a journey? and, if such a person really
 5 XIX   |        start for the moon! That journey must be undertaken sooner
 6 XIX   |        ninety-seven hours on my journey. Ah! I see you are reckoning
 7 XX    |        be only four days on the journey.”~“But for air to breathe
 8 XXI   |   whether we are stopped on our journey.”~“What?” exclaimed J. T.
 9 XXIV  |       to the other during their journey through the heavens.~It
10 XXV   |        things necessary for the journey had to be carefully arranged
11 XXV   |         donkeys, would bear the journey very well, and would also
12 XXV   |       never have undertaken the journey.~“Besides,” he said one
13 XXV   |        not to be stopped on our journey!”~
14 XXVIII|      departure, and it is their journey in the projectile car which
15 II    |      They forgot the aim of the journey, and thought only of the
16 II    |     darkness of space.~“A happy journey to you,” exclaimed Michel
17 II    |          the great aim of their journey.~In its motion the earth’
18 III   |       begin the relation of his journey while under its first impressions,
19 VI    |         after fifty-four hours’ journey, the chronometer marked
20 VII   |      drew near the end of their journey. They expected unforseen
21 VII   |         to be the last of their journey, if all calculations were
22 VII   |         midnight would see that journey ended, the most extraordinary
23 VII   |     drew us into this frightful journey, and we want to know what
24 VIII  |       broke the monotony of the journey. Many foolish things had
25 VIII  |         at 4760ths of the whole journey, i.e., at 78,514 leagues
26 IX    |        fear of the issue of the journey, at least as far as the
27 IX    |     time of starting upon their journey occupied no less than three
28 IX    |        see us at the end of our journey. Why do we not arrive?”~“
29 X     |  specially constructed for this journey. They possessed magnifying
30 XIV   | complain of the monotony of our journey! What variety we have had,
31 XV    |      doubtlessly have ended the journey much to the detriment of
32 XV    |           If ever we begin this journey over again, we shall do
33 XV    |           If ever we begin this journey again, we shall start at
34 XVIII |        I did not undertake this journey in order to form an opinion
35 XXIII |    during the publication of “A Journey to the Moon,” the sale of