Chapter
1 I | returned to camp with a word of encouragement from Sherman
2 II | the mother country. In a word, he was a Yankee to the
3 III | often been asserted that the word “impossible” in not a French
4 VII | former.”~“Suffer me to say a word,” here broke in J. T. Maston.
5 X | difficulties to be resolved— in one word, the entire plan of work—
6 XIII | Barbicane, without saying a word, dismounted, seized his
7 XVIII| followed him without uttering a word.~“You are Barbicane, I suppose?”
8 XIX | therefore, hastened to get in a word, and began by asking his
9 XX | tried to get in another word, but he could not obtain
10 XXI | quickly as he pronounced the word, he was not before Nicholl.~“
11 XXVI | with J. T. Maston. In one word, he was the thorough “Frenchman” (
12 I | to suit the action to the word, “let us put our heads down
13 IV | passed without incident. The word “night,” however, is scarcely
14 IV | have not said their last word?”~“Certainly not,” replied
15 IV | of its transit.”~“On your word?”~“On my word.”~“Then you
16 IV | On your word?”~“On my word.”~“Then you are as cunning
17 VII | prolonged to some months. In a word, they behaved like chickens
18 VII | difficult but not impossible, a word which he never uttered.~
19 XII | retorted Barbicane.~“My word, you are difficult to please,”
20 XIV | beautifully lit up. In a word she has no moon (applying
21 XV | still more obscure than the word you pretend to define.”~
22 XIX | Americans shrink from such a word?”~“But what would you do?”~“
23 Not | characters, >with only occasional word breaks.~Page #s and a full
24 Not | perihelium {sic} a real word? maybe substitute perihelion?>~
25 Not | in small caps. >The first word of each chapter has an oversize
26 Not | capital, >and the rest of the word is in small caps. If the
27 Not | small caps. If the first >word is two letters or less,
28 Not | letters or less, the second word is also in >small caps. >
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