Chapter
1 V | sling of which the cord had suddenly snapped, would have formed
2 X | scientific attraction was suddenly intensified by the following
3 XV | clock struck! A gunshot suddenly pealed forth and shot its
4 XX | himself no longer. He rose suddenly, and was rushing upon the
5 XXI | glances on Nicholl, when suddenly Maston paused.~The motionless
6 XXVII| weather, hitherto so fine, suddenly changed; the sky became
7 I | chronometer marking the seconds.~Suddenly a dreadful shock was felt,
8 II | opposite the moon, it was suddenly merged into the perfect
9 II | hour, when Barbicane sat up suddenly, and rousing his companions
10 III | bright, as if it had passed suddenly from winter to summer. The
11 V | figures which it contains.”~Suddenly a thought struck the captain,
12 VI | it would not have stopped suddenly.”~“Admit that it had struck
13 VI | the meteor, its speed thus suddenly checked would have raised
14 VI | earth’s motion were to stop suddenly?”~“Her temperature would
15 VI | said Barbicane, “all motion suddenly stopped produces heat. And
16 VI | to the side scuttle; and suddenly they heard an exclamation
17 VIII | celestial bodies had been suddenly annihilated, the projectile,
18 VIII | weighed nothing themselves.~Suddenly Michel, taking a spring,
19 IX | And, as if a light had suddenly broken in upon his mind,
20 XII | formed a succession of waves suddenly congealed. Over the whole
21 XIII | disappeared in the darkness. Suddenly the projectile passed the
22 XV | brightness, which Nicholl sighted suddenly, on the limit of the horizon
23 XV | disastrous in the extreme.~Suddenly, in the midst of the ether,
24 XV | Yes.”~This shooting globe suddenly appearing in shadow at a
25 XVIII| incandescent globe. They had passed suddenly from excessive cold to intense
26 XX | frightfully intense, and suddenly there appeared to their
27 XXII | watching the sea, cried suddenly:~“A buoy on the lee bow!”~
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