Chapter
1 II | artillerist, enchanted the eye by this wonderful arrangement
2 V | passed before the observer’s eye, and the molecules situated
3 VI | around yourself, since your eye will have traversed successively
4 XI | latitude. If you will cast your eye over this map, you will
5 XI | became necessary to keep an eye upon the deputies.~President
6 XXI | maze, through which the eye could not penetrate. Michel
7 XXI | out of the corner of his eye.~“Yes! water! simply water,
8 XXVI | which extends, as far as the eye can reach, round Stones
9 XXVI | Murchison followed with his eye the hand of his chronometer.
10 I | chronometer in hand, his eye fixed on the needle, his
11 II | and one which the human eye could never dream of. One
12 III | of the earth on which the eye of man has never yet rested.~“
13 VII | been clearly detached. The eye might have gazed into the
14 VII | said Barbicane, with an eye on fire and a threatening
15 VIII | almost unbearable to the eye. From the gas-burner which
16 X | determined with precision. The eye caught the vast outline
17 X | reflection of the solar rays. The eye, dazzled as if it was leaning
18 XI | these vast continents, the eye is attracted by the still
19 XIII | interposed itself between the eye of the observer and the
20 XIII | even to the most piercing eye a man cannot be distinguished
21 XIII | Landscapes were presented to the eye under very different conditions
22 XIV | sparkled magnificently. The eye took in the firmament from
23 XV | mysterious disc which the eye of man now saw for the first
24 XVII | silver tentacles, an enormous eye filled with flames, a glory
25 XVII | then, its intensity to the eye of observers placed at a
26 XVII | crests; then, as far as the eye could see, a whole volcanic
27 XVIII| unfathomable cavities which the eye cannot reach; which I cannot
28 XIX | impassive moon with a longing eye.~At times recollections
29 XXIII| the disc, which no human eye until then had ever seen?
|