Chapter

 1 IV    |         moment of the projectile’s departure?”~Regarding the first question, “
 2 IV    |         moment of the projectile’s departure?”~Answer.— At the moment
 3 XIV   |      country.~Eight days after its departure, the Tampico returned into
 4 XIV   |          families with them, their departure resembled a perfect emigration.~
 5 XXI   |         effect of the shock at the departure of the projectile!”~“Indeed?”
 6 XXII  |         moment of the projectile’s departure, had procured a 38-inch
 7 XXII  |         the extent of the shock of departure, and not that of the return.~
 8 XXIII |             which the shock of the departure would have to break in succession.
 9 XXIII |     protected against the shock of departure by plates let into solid
10 XXV   |          the 22nd of November; the departure was to take place in ten
11 XXVI  |            precise moment of their departure.~The moment had arrived
12 XXVI  |           seconds to the moment of departure, but each second seemed
13 XXVIII|           moon four days after its departure, that is on the 5th of December,
14 XXVIII|  partitions to deaden the shock of departure. It was provided with food
15 XXVIII|           crowd of spectators, the departure took place, and for the
16 XXVIII|          shock consequent on their departure, and it is their journey
17 I     |          occupy ourselves with our departure.”~“Are we not ready?”~“Doubtless;
18 I     |          some moments before their departure.~During this time, Ardan,
19 II    |             Some minutes after the departure of the projectile, one of
20 II    |        earth was thus saluting the departure of her three children with
21 III   |            eight hours after their departure.~This noise was a very natural
22 III   |           reach, than the point of departure.”~“You are right, Barbicane,”
23 IV    |       already that the velocity at departure was exactly one and a half
24 VII   |            the shock consequent on departure, we should have had a great
25 IX    |         ably weakened the shock at departure, that is to say, by water
26 XVIII |            attraction; then aerial departure of respirable air, and disappearance
27 XX    |       above the horizon.~After the departure of Captain Blomsberry, the
28 XXIII | accompanied the travelers on their departure. If at the beginning of