Chapter

 1 II    |         cavaliers of the mother country. In a word, he was a Yankee
 2 II    |   enterprise which to any other country would appear wholly impracticable.
 3 IV    |        ought to be planted in a country situated between 0@ and
 4 X     |    citizens, so useful to their country, a distance of from fifty
 5 XI    |     better than twenty-six in a country only one-sixth part of the
 6 XI    |      you must first get to this country. Now the communications
 7 XI    |        wretched little strip of country like Florida to dare to
 8 XI    |        troops of Santa Anna!— a country, in fine, which voluntarily
 9 XII   |         amount is large for the country, but it would undoubtedly
10 XII   |      favorably regarded in that country, it is still in a backward
11 XII   |        in an almost uninhabited country, the construction of furnaces
12 XIII  |  himself in view of a low, flat country of somewhat barren aspect.
13 XIII  |      proceed to reconnoiter the country.”~Barbicane had scarcely
14 XIII  |        who had signalized their country by his choice.~Declining,
15 XIII  |       gradually changes and the country shows itself worthy of the
16 XIII  |      the very luxuriance of the country was displeasing to him.
17 XIV   |        aid of the people of the country.~Eight days after its departure,
18 XIV   |         navvies working in open country will be of course more troublesome
19 XVIII |        business to keep a whole country in suspense,” replied the
20 XXI   |        spider, peculiar to that country, as large as a pigeon’s
21 XXII  |        with him to their native country.~“Singular hallucination!”
22 XXVII |      considerable extent of the country. This immense canopy of
23 XXVIII| projectile had to be fixed in a country situated between the 0 and
24 II    |        Since we are leaving our country, let our last looks be directed
25 III   |    houses, towns, cottages, and country feel every shock given to
26 IV    |      said Michel; “a joke in my country. It is very Gallic; they
27 VI    |     planetary space.”~“A pretty country, that!” exclaimed Michel. “
28 VII   |        ask for means to leave a country,” added Michel, “When we
29 XV    |        in broad daylight than a country plunged in utter darkness?
30 XX    |       when they arrive in a new country, taking a walk!”~“Oh! I
31 XXI   |         the capital of the gold country communication would be easy