Chapter

 1 I     |        estimation in which these gentlemen were held, according to
 2 I     |       science of artillery! Yes, gentlemen! I who address you have
 3 II    |          implacable enemy of the gentlemen of the South, those ancient
 4 II    |  Tremendous applause!) “But war, gentlemen, is impossible under existing
 5 II    |       with one voice.~“The moon, gentlemen, has been carefully studied,”
 6 VII   |          the president himself.~“Gentlemen,” said he, “we have to resolve
 7 VII   | Permission having been granted, “Gentlemen,” said he with an inspired
 8 VII   |        of view. The cannon-ball, gentlemen, to my mind, is the most
 9 VII   |          a second! Shall it not, gentlemen— shall it not be received
10 VII   |        what say you to aluminum, gentlemen?”~“Adopted!” replied the
11 VIII  |       discussion being renewed, “Gentlemen,” said Barbicane, “we must
12 VIII  |        with uneasy looks.~“Well, gentlemen,” replied the president, “
13 IX    |       factories during the war.~“Gentlemen,” said this distinguished
14 IX    |        broken by the president.~“Gentlemen,” he quietly said, “I start
15 XI    |       map of the United States. “Gentlemen,” said he, in opening the
16 XIII  | passengers disembarked at once. “Gentlemen,” said Barbicane, “we have
17 XIII  |          enough, nevertheless.”~“Gentlemen,” answered Barbicane, “I
18 XVIII |       his way here? Yes or no.”~“Gentlemen,” replied Barbicane, “I
19 XVIII |         the telegram?”~“Not yet, gentlemen; but you are right! we must
20 XIX   |     correct English as follows:~“Gentlemen, despite the very hot weather
21 XIX   |   nothing else! Now some of you, gentlemen, may imagine that the velocity
22 XIX   |          mechanical agent?~“Yes, gentlemen,” continued the orator, “
23 XIX   |       Ardan perceived the fact.~“Gentlemen,” he continued with a pleasant
24 XIX   |         no means an empty name.~“Gentlemen,” resumed the orator, “I
25 XIX   |          the following remarks:~“Gentlemen, you will observe that I
26 XXVI  |           Kentucky and Tennessee gentlemen and haughty Virginians conversed
27 XXVIII|        Maston and Belfast to the gentlemen of the Cambridge Observatory,
28 XV    |     Michel very impatient.~“Now, gentlemen cosines, will you cease
29 XX    |            With your permission, gentlemen, what has happened?”~And