Chapter

 1 XIX   |     see and hear; a second set saw badly and heard nothing
 2 XX    |      his shock of red hair; he saw that he was on the point
 3 XXI   |      for heaven’s sake!” Ardan saw no reason for complying
 4 XXI   |       unexpected; Michel Ardan saw this, and determined to
 5 XXV   |       so dangerous an example, saw that he could not trust
 6 XXVIII|     enthusiasm, held meetings, saw himself carried in triumph,
 7 XXVIII|        had seen, or thought he saw, could not have been the
 8 II    |       Indeed this was all they saw of the globe lost in the
 9 VI    |     approached the window, and saw a sort of flattened sack
10 VII   |        there they fancied they saw vast seas, scarcely kept
11 VII   |  through the scuttle Barbicane saw the specter of the dog,
12 VIII  |     over the air apparatus, he saw that the tap was allowing
13 IX    |     uneasiness increased as he saw his projectile resist the
14 XI    |    Grecian archipelago that he saw on the map. To the eyes
15 XIII  |   Barbicane and his companions saw at this height. Large patches
16 XIV   |      for example, Europe never saw the moon, and she was only
17 XIV   | consulted the thermometer, and saw that it had fallen to seventeen
18 XV    |       which the eye of man now saw for the first time. What
19 XVII  |  blessed rays of the sun. They saw once more those stars which
20 XIX   |      from a distance, as Moses saw the land of Canaan, and
21 XIX   |      crossed their minds. They saw once more their friends
22 XIX   |        the scuttles, Barbicane saw a prolonged smoke, the flames
23 XXI   |      the 5th of December, they saw the vehicle which was bearing
24 XXI   |        night they thought they saw the projectile once more,
25 XXII  |       of the Pacific; but they saw nothing but an arid desert,
26 XXII  |      the help of their glasses saw that the object signalled
27 XXII  |     breathless. Eyes no longer saw. One of the scuttles of