Chapter

 1 I    |    president and two secretaries. Given four, they name a keeper
 2 II   | terrestrial maps. Photography has given us proofs of the incomparable
 3 IV   |          to say, at three times a given distance the action is nine
 4 IV   |      should reach the zenith of a given place, it is necessary that
 5 VIII |        forty miles. Now, with the given rapidity, the projectile
 6 IX   |        gun, constructed under the given conditions, is unlimited.
 7 XI   |           for the honor of having given birth to a Homer, here were
 8 XII  |           impetus which they have given to astronomical studies—
 9 XII  |      besides, they would not have given it.~Though very much crippled,
10 XV   |       great rapidity. On a signal given by a cannon-shot each furnace
11 XVI  |         events, he would not have given his place up for an empire, “
12 XXIII|         moon.~Light and view were given by means of four thick lenticular
13 I    |            as may be seen, he had given significant names.~“Ah,
14 II   |           planet.~The explanation given by President Barbicane was
15 III  |          correct explanation once given, the three friends returned
16 III  |          country feel every shock given to the exterior of the globe.
17 III  |        whom the pagans would have given as companion to the god
18 III  |         the emperor of Russia had given some chests for the benefit
19 IV   |         we are going to prove the given number of these different
20 V    |  Immediately a good-sized pie was given to the dog, which devoured
21 VI   |           so as to meet it at the given hour. All around the black
22 VIII |        the attraction, would have given a just estimate of this
23 X    |           drawn after the outline given by the glasses, and we know
24 XI   |           s witty answer might be given by a large majority of sublunary
25 XII  |         which would probably have given access to the interior of
26 XIV  |            when the sun which has given its light for fifteen days
27 XV   |          this awe, they must have given themselves up for lost.~
28 XVI  |          No, not since nature had given them the splendid sight
29 XIX  |        course, it would reach the given point in twenty-two hours.~
30 XIX  |       satellite! Had J. T. Maston given this unexpected news to
31 XXI  |          him. The course was then given north-northeast, and the
32 XXII |     covered his brain-box, he had given himself a formidable blow.~
33 XXIII|           voyage were ready to be given to the public. The New York
34 XXIII|      present, and future had even given up their last secrets. Who
35 XXIII|        questions no answer can be given. But knowing the bold ingenuity