Chapter

 1 II   |   electrified by their president’s words.~“I have now enumerated,”
 2 II   |         acclamations greeted these words. There was not a single
 3 II   |           himself by the speaker’s words!~Long-continued applause
 4 II   |          up to the moon?”~At these words a murmur of amazement escaped
 5 III  |        effect produced by the last words of the honorable president—
 6 III  |           of addressing a few more words to his colleagues, for by
 7 IV   |          of the luminary; in other words, it must be comprised within
 8 VIII |        miles further off, in other words, to the distance of the
 9 IX   |        pounds of powder;— in other words, if in ordinary guns we
10 XI   |       American territory.~To these words Texas retorted, “American!
11 XII  |        however, more eloquent than words, and here is the official
12 XVII |         dim, on reading the twenty words of this telegram.~Here is
13 XVIII|          children’s toys. In a few words, his motto was “I have my
14 XVIII|      proposal of Michel Ardan. His words were received with clappings
15 XX   |            subsided, the following words were heard uttered in a
16 XX   |      disapprobation excited by his words. Meeting at first with no
17 XX   |            straight line; in other words, they undergo refraction.
18 XX   |           wished to say a few more words?” he asked, in a pleasant
19 XX   |             replied Nicholl.~These words having been coldly spoken,
20 XXI  |        flight, when he heard these words pronounced by a voice full
21 XXV  |          good friends here!”~These words inspired such confidence,
22 XXVI |            volcanic explosions! No words can convey the slightest
23 II   |           the hands, and his first words were—~“Nicholl, are we moving?”~
24 III  | encouraging her with most gracious words.~“Come, Diana,” said he: “
25 IV   |        during this narrative these words are used, they represent
26 VII  |          quite approve of Michel’s words,” said Barbicane; “and add,
27 VII  |   resounded in loud accents; their words escaped like a champagne
28 VIII |          still too open. But a few words from Barbicane soon shattered
29 XI   |            summed up in these four words?~The right hemisphere, “
30 XV   |    hyperbola.”~“I like those grand words,” exclaimed Michel Ardan; “
31 XX   |           alphabet; let them write words three fathoms long, and
32 XXII |            And what were his first words?~“Ah! trebly brutes! quadruply
33 XXII |     twenty-eight tons, or in other words 56,000 pounds, and that
34 Not  |   painstakingly removed. Hypenated words at the end of lines have