Chapter
1 I | to the dogs.”~“It is too true,” replied J. T. Maston,
2 II | square and rule; and if it be true that, in order to judge
3 III | proposition and its realization no true Yankee would have allowed
4 V | undertook to examine the true nature of that system of
5 VI | travels, indicating the true time to all the inhabitants
6 VI | errors, and espoused the true side of the question. As
7 VIII | difficulty,” broke in the major.~“True,” replied the president; “
8 VIII | it does a smooth-bore.”~“True,” rejoined the major.~The
9 IX | committee of artillery.”~“Quite true,” said the general.~“Well,”
10 XIII | the Floridan; “but it is true enough, nevertheless.”~“
11 XIV | climates.~Many workmen, it is true, paid with their lives for
12 XVI | enclosure to all comers; but, true to his practical disposition,
13 XX | I know nothing, it is true; but it is precisely my
14 XX | in a state of activity?”~“True, but, as they furnish themselves
15 XX | put your finger upon the true and only difficulty; nevertheless,
16 XXII | Perhaps the stories are not true!’”~In the height of his
17 XXVIII| of which it has become a true satellite.~The elements
18 XXVIII| surmises; but it will give a true idea of the singular changes
19 VI | ingenious theory!”~“And a true one, my worthy friend; for
20 VII | if all calculations were true. That very night, at twelve
21 VIII | arms or legs. Or, if it is true that in order to fly on
22 IX | leagues on an orb, it is true, where weight could only
23 IX | to burn in space, it is true; but oxygen would not fail
24 IX | it will have passed it.”~“True,” replied Barbicane. “But
25 XII | Kepler did not know the true dimensions of these circles,
26 XIX | said Barbicane, “it is true, but we will do so.”~“When?”
27 XXII | verb “float!” And it was true! All, yes! all these savants
|