Chapter

 1 II    |          not enter upon some grand experiment worthy of the nineteenth
 2 II    |     propose a trial of this little experiment.”~
 3 IV    |          the success of this great experiment.~A note couched in precise
 4 IV    |     theoretical possibility of the experiment is therefore absolutely
 5 IV    |         against the success of the experiment.~As to the sixth question, “
 6 IV    |        works necessary for such an experiment, and to be prepared to set
 7 VI    |           of the advice to try the experiment upon some point of that
 8 VII   |      Barbicane composedly, “or our experiment would produce no result.”~“
 9 X     |         preparations for the great experiment, the questions of figures
10 X     |          on the point.~At the last experiment the cylindro-conical projectiles
11 X     |      declared, declined to try the experiment.~Nicholl, now furious, offered
12 X     |           of view, he regarded the experiment as fraught with extreme
13 X     |            necessary funds for the experiment of the Gun Club will not
14 XI    |           a favorable spot for the experiment. According to the advice
15 XI    |           are all agreed that this experiment cannot and ought not to
16 XIII  |       conditions requisite for our experiment. On that plain will be raised
17 XVI   |            that, on the day of the experiment itself, the aggregate of
18 XVI   |          months which preceded the experiment, the influx of visitors
19 XIX   |            twice before making the experiment. What would you say, then,
20 XX    |      equally absurd and impossible experiment!”~The attack was direct.
21 XXII  |             In fact, a preparatory experiment, tried on the 18th of October,
22 XXII  |          prepared for this curious experiment. A thick padding fastened
23 XXII  |     martyrs to science.~After this experiment all hesitation, all fear
24 XXIV  |           Club essayed their great experiment, such instruments had reached
25 XXVII |            the consequences of his experiment.~Supposing, now, that the
26 XXVII |           Supposing, now, that the experiment had succeeded, the travelers
27 XXVIII|    conclusion regarding this great experiment of the Gun Club.~ LONG’S
28 XXVIII|           point, but till then the experiment of the Gun Club can have
29 XXVIII|            excited by a scientific experiment unprecedented in the annals
30 II    |          or the other, bring their experiment to an unsuccessful and fatal
31 V     |           have leisure to make the experiment, for our satellite lies
32 XIV   |            be the time to make the experiment which we dared not attempt
33 XIV   | temperatures.~Before beginning the experiment, this instrument was compared
34 XX    |       interest us. Besides, if the experiment has succeeded (which I do
35 XXI   |       result of the great American experiment. We will not attempt to