Chapter

 1 IV   |            zenith of the place. Its fire, therefore, will be perpendicular
 2 IV   |             In every other spot the fire must necessarily be oblique,
 3 IX   |       lineal successor of the Greek fire, which, like itself, was
 4 IX   |         that our powder should take fire instantaneously in order
 5 IX   |       several touch-holes, so as to fire it at different points at
 6 IX   |           in large proportion, took fire instantaneously, and, though
 7 X    |        stand in front, he would not fire any more.~Nicholl could
 8 X    |           that a man who refused to fire a cannon-shot was pretty
 9 X    |         that the pyroxyle will take fire spontaneously under the
10 X    |             will burst at the first fire.~No. 5 ($5,000).— That the
11 XIII |         breed, full of vigor and of fire, stood snorting under his
12 XV   |             artillery ready to give fire on the signal from the engineer.
13 XVIII|             action of some internal fire by the character of his
14 XXIII|           necessary provisions; and fire and light were procurable
15 XXV  |        permitted to work, and every fire was extinguished within
16 XXVI |                       CHAPTER XXVI~ FIRE!~The first of December had
17 XXVI | thirty-eight!— thirty-nine!— forty! FIRE!!!”~Instantly Murchison
18 XXVI |          sound! An immense spout of fire shot up from the bowels
19 XXVII|         moment when that pyramid of fire rose to a prodigious height
20 XXVII|              This immense canopy of fire was perceived at a distance
21 I    |          six nights. The gas caught fire, and thus lighted the projectile
22 II   |           for some reason or other, fire was never set to the powder,
23 II   |        parts of the disc with their fire. At this period the earth
24 III  |            inundating it with their fire.~“It is pleasant here,”
25 III  |           not look like a meteor on fire to the eyes of the spectators
26 III  |              the moon returning its fire by reflection, and apparently
27 IV   |            is written in letters of fire,” said Nicholl.~“Wonderful
28 VII  |           Barbicane, with an eye on fire and a threatening hand. “
29 VII  |            respiratory apparatus on fire, fell motionless to the
30 VIII |             first tried to get some fire, and struck a match sharply.
31 VIII |         actors and spectators! what fire, what enthusiasm! And if,
32 IX   |          the orb of day blazed with fire.~Their situation began to
33 XV   |     precipitated toward an abyss of fire.~Barbicane had seized the
34 XV   |        strike it, when the globe of fire burst like a bomb, but without
35 XIX  |          wait for the moment to set fire to them.~“Since there is