Chapter
1 IV | N. or S. In every other spot the fire must necessarily
2 XI | necessary to choose a favorable spot for the experiment. According
3 XI | to determine exactly that spot on the globe where the immense
4 XIII | ere long find a suitable spot for our purpose.”~“I wish
5 XIII | observations, and said:~“This spot is situated eighteen hundred
6 XIII | and here, from this very spot,” said he, stamping his
7 XVI | concourse of visitors to this spot! There was an incessant
8 XXVIII| the engineer, to choose a spot situated in Florida, in
9 XXVIII| longitude. It was on this spot, after stupendous labor,
10 II | were observing it from some spot upon the earth; but its
11 III | calmer or more peaceful spot to sleep in? On the earth,
12 III | starry world. Then, a large spot seemingly nailed to the
13 V | latter was leaning over the spot where Satellite lay. He
14 VI | nothing more than a dark spot, drowned in the solar rays.
15 VIII | forever suspended in that spot like the pretended tomb
16 IX | direction to the zenith of the spot incontestible; and the moon
17 IX | passing to the zenith of the spot, we ought to reach it at
18 XVII | seemed to have burst at this spot.~The projectile was still
19 XVII | ground of a forum, on this spot the plan of a palace, in
20 XIX | the neutral line. At that spot the two attractions, lunar
21 XX | Captain Blomsberry. “In this spot there is a submarine valley
22 XX | the finding of a favorable spot for the laying of a submarine
23 XXI | buoy will show us the exact spot where the projectile fell.”~“
24 XXI | sensibly deviate from the spot.~At this moment the engineer
25 XXII | RECOVERED FROM THE SEA~The spot where the projectile sank
26 XXII | Susquehanna was due at the fatal spot. They must wait till twelve
27 XXII | minutes westward of the spot where the projectile had
28 XXII | Blomsberry.~“And on another spot?”~“Yes.”~J. T. Maston did
29 XXII | regretting to leave the spot where the catastrophe had
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