Chapter
1 VII | it has fallen now to nine dollars a pound.”~“But still, nine
2 VII | pound.”~“But still, nine dollars a pound!” replied the major,
3 VII | do you know that, at nine dollars a pound, this projectile
4 VII | seventy-three thousand and fifty dollars ($173,050). I know it quite
5 VIII | thousand seven hundred and one dollars.”~Maston, the major, and
6 XI | States for five million dollars!”~“Well! and why need we
7 XI | price of sixteen million dollars?”~“Scandalous!” roared the
8 XII | Federal war cost one thousand dollars apiece. This one of President
9 XII | a forfeit of one hundred dollars a day to the moment when
10 XVI | arguments of Barbicane’s dollars, that by the 3rd of September
11 XVI | the sum of two thousand dollars. One may believe that the
12 XVI | four, and five thousand dollars, respectively; and if he
13 XVI | descent was fixed at five dollars per head; and despite this
14 XVI | nearly five hundred thousand dollars!~It is needless to say that
15 XXII | Barnum offered him a million dollars to make a tour of the United
16 XXV | the sum of three thousand dollars.~Barbicane did not wish
17 I | find chickens.”~“A hundred dollars we shall find none!” said
18 I | without accident, six thousand dollars.”~“Yes,” replied Nicholl. “
19 I | have to count nine thousand dollars to the president; four thousand
20 I | in the air.”~“I have the dollars,” replied Nicholl, slapping
21 I | there to reimburse your dollars.”~“My stake is deposited
22 II | two bets: four thousand dollars because the Columbiad did
23 II | not burst; five thousand dollars because the projectile has
24 II | have lost my nine thousand dollars. But a new hypothesis presents
25 II | Here are the nine thousand dollars,” said the captain, drawing
26 II | drawing a roll of paper dollars from his pocket.~“Will you
27 XXIII| of a hundred million of dollars, divided into a hundred
28 XXIII| thousand shares of a thousand dollars each, under the name of
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