Chapter
1 I | should not England in her turn belong to the Americans?”~“
2 V | that of Saturn. In their turn, again, these rings of cosmical
3 V | gravitation, some few in turn possess satellites. Uranus
4 V | calculations were in their turn corrected by the observations
5 VI | revolution, she can describe one turn round herself. To such they
6 VI | will have completed one turn around yourself, since your
7 VII | more in weight. Now, if we turn our efforts in that direction,
8 XIII | swamps disappeared in their turn; smaller trees became thinly
9 XIX | been satisfied with the turn which the discussion had
10 XX | looked sternly at him in his turn and said:~“Oh! so there
11 XX | intruder off!” shouted others.~“Turn him out!” roared the exasperated
12 XXI | studies, Barbicane, in his turn forgetful of the duel, had
13 XXII | friend, we should have to turn you out of doors!”~“But
14 XXIII| atmospheres. They had only to turn a tap, and for six hours
15 II | Barbicane?” said he.~“Each in turn,” replied Michel Ardan. “
16 VI | raised a heat great enough to turn it into vapor instantaneously.”~“
17 VII | dance, and howling in her turn, jumped to the top of the
18 VIII | is very low; it will only turn by degrees.”~“Then all our
19 VIII | drawn by its base, would turn its cone to the earth, and
20 XII | take observations, they turn their backs to the north,
21 XII | terrestrial map. As they turn their backs to the north,
22 XIV | the sun reappears in its turn!”~“Nicely worded!” said
23 XV | become asteroids in their turn, some flaming like a sword,
24 XIX | altering its direction, might turn it from the moon instead
25 XIX | head, Michel slept in his turn.~But this sleep could be
26 XX | permission, lieutenant, I will turn in.”~“Do so, sir; do so!”
27 XXII | plain, deceived at every turn by optical illusions which
28 XXIII| ever seen? It was now their turn to impose some limit on
29 Not | for the next proofer to turn into CAPS for PG.~>#SMALL
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