Chapter

 1 I     |       according to one of the most scientific exponents of the Gun Club,
 2 II    |    geometrician proposed to send a scientific expedition to the steppes
 3 II    | geometrician, ‘must understand the scientific meaning of that figure.
 4 III   |          journals published by the scientific, literary, and religious
 5 VI    |           had become moon-mad.~The scientific journals, for their part,
 6 VI    |            earth, whereupon twenty scientific reviews immediately came
 7 X     |          highest pitch.~The purely scientific attraction was suddenly
 8 XII   |        this, who bears in mind the scientific taste of the Russians, and
 9 XII   |       ducats, proving her love for scientific experiments.~The Germanic
10 XVIII |           supreme contempt for all scientific men. Those “fellows,” as
11 XX    |             then, do you introduce scientific questions if you have never
12 XX    |        only argument; and a really scientific man might be puzzled to
13 XX    |           atmosphere. This was the scientific explanation at the time
14 XXIII |           anima vili. Whatever its scientific accuracy was, they were
15 XXVIII|         Cambridge. It contains the scientific conclusion regarding this
16 XXVIII|           was greatly excited by a scientific experiment unprecedented
17 XXVIII|  enterprise; it will bring out the scientific instincts of Barbicane,
18 II    |           Michel Ardan, disdaining scientific reasonings, preferred thinking
19 V     |            That is just like these scientific men: they never do anything
20 V     |           I have no doubt of it.”~“Scientific men like Archimedes, Euclid,
21 VI    |      Starting from this fact, some scientific men have seen in the moon
22 VI    |             in the conversation of scientific men such as we are! Certainly,
23 VIII  |           stupefied, despite their scientific reasonings. They felt themselves
24 XIII  |         you mean by ‘rifts’ in the scientific world?”~Barbicane immediately
25 XV    |           fun. They were deep in a scientific discussion. What curve would
26 XV    |       curve to his adversary.~This scientific dispute lasted so long that
27 XV    |        illusion? Could they give a scientific assent to an observation
28 XVIII |       continued Michel Ardan, “the Scientific Commission assembled in
29 XXI   |           peacefully discussed the scientific bearings of the question.