Chapter

 1 II   |          the hypothenuse,’ commonly called the ‘Ass’s Bridge’ by the
 2 III  |            orb, kissed their hands, called her by all kinds of endearing
 3 IV   |           our staff was immediately called together,~and it was judged
 4 V    |            that which is arrogantly called the Sun, all the phenomena
 5 V    |            1,600 yards. Astronomers called them chasms, but they could
 6 VII  |            and the planets, man has called the cannon-ball into existence.
 7 IX   |        miles. These facts cannot be called in question, for I myself
 8 IX   |    Braconnot, a French chemist, who called it xyloidine. In 1838 another
 9 IX   |            of war. This powder, now called pyroxyle, or fulminating
10 XI   |           rid of it all at once. He called a meeting of his colleagues,
11 XIII |          local appellation?”~“It is called Stones Hill,” replied one
12 XIV  |     November.~On that day Barbicane called together his foremen and
13 XVIII|           silence. Consequently, he called together such of his colleagues
14 XVIII|             to conceal the emotion, called “Michel Ardan.”~“Here!”
15 XVIII|              Those “fellows,” as he called them, “are only fit to mark
16 XXVI |            town which was afterward called “Ardan’s Town.” The whole
17 II   |             rubbing his temples, he called in a firm voice:~“Nicholl!
18 II   |   companions were still beating. He called again. The same silence.~“
19 II   |         trains of the pitiful globe called the earth.”~“I should think
20 IV   | indifference to motion or repose is called inertia.~Barbicane and his
21 IV   |         trying to solve the problem called ‘the problem of the three
22 VIII |           the attraction, otherwise called the weight, is in proportion
23 X    |         depressions inappropriately called “seas,” but they could not
24 XII  |          others a little ringed one called Guy Lussac, the breadth
25 XIII |              That which on earth is called diffusion of light, that
26 XV   |           in the morning of the day called upon the earth the 6th of
27 XVI  |            closed curve.”~“Which is called——”~“An ellipse. Instead
28 XIX  |           loss of that inferior orb called the moon!”~Barbicane crossed
29 XXI  |           The Cambridge observatory called a special meeting; and,
30 XXI  |           to the reflecting system, called by the English “front view.”
31 XXI  |     uttering fearful cries.~Belfast called. Help was brought, tackle
32 XXII |            Maston. And the poor man called loudly upon Nicholl, Barbicane,