Chapter
1 III | single trait of feeling, taken from many others, will serve
2 IX | point during the depositions taken before the committee of
3 XII | subscriptions were being eagerly taken up. Certain countries distinguished
4 XVIII| Atlanta, and the steamer was taken by assault. Barbicane was
5 XXI | still wet with dew, and had taken the shortest route over
6 XXI | his companion had barely taken fifty steps, when they paused
7 XXI | beaten a sudden retreat and taken refuge in the upper branches
8 XXII | all size, and his portrait taken in every imaginable posture.
9 XXIII| imaginable precautions had been taken for averting the first shock;
10 XXV | camp, and from thence were taken to the Columbiad by barefooted
11 XXVI | spectators who had not even taken their customary lunch! And,
12 I | still some precautions to be taken, to deaden as much as possible
13 III | atmospheric refraction is not taken into consideration,” said
14 III | suffered, thanks to the care taken to deaden the shock. Their
15 VII | far-seeing Frenchman had taken care not to forget in his
16 IX | every precaution must be taken without delay.~These precautions
17 IX | spite of all precautions taken, the Columbiad was not fairly
18 X | that the air and water had taken refuge on the opposite surface
19 XII | OROGRAPHIC DETAILS~The course taken by the projectile, as we
20 XII | that latitude, carefully taken on the map to the pole,
21 XII | the cloudy light, and was taken for a volcano in activity.
22 XII | and contrary to the form taken by terrestrial craters.
23 XIII | whether the atmosphere has taken refuge at the bottom of
24 XIV | the fall would not have taken place; but, with a relatively
25 XV | not say. But a change had taken place in the relative position
26 XIX | reckon the different heights taken on the lunar parallels.
27 XX | The series of soundings taken by the Susquehanna, had
28 XXII | second.”~Every precaution was taken to keep the corvette almost
29 XXII | where the catastrophe had taken place, when a sailor, perched
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