Chapter
1 I | when an American has an idea, he directly seeks a second
2 VIII | people took fright at the idea of a shot weighing 20,000
3 VIII | major.~“It would be a superb idea, though,” said Maston.~“
4 IX | he had evidently got an idea. He now simply said, “Well,
5 XVIII | ever have conceived the idea of such a journey? and,
6 XVIII | exclaimed, “It is a grand idea, however!”~When Barbicane
7 XIX | therefore, to give up the idea, and let his new friend
8 XIX | of science, and I had no idea of addressing you in public;
9 XXI | I fully understand his idea of being killed himself
10 XXV | fellow! what a splendid idea! Indeed, my good friends,
11 XXVI | can convey the slightest idea of the terrific sound! An
12 XXVII | and emotions in the one idea of watching for the projectile.
13 XXVIII| American war, conceived the idea of putting themselves in
14 XXVIII| which, according to his idea, told the whole result of
15 XXVIII| but it will give a true idea of the singular changes
16 I | Ardan.~“Do you approve of my idea, Nicholl?” asked Barbicane.~“
17 II | added Michel Ardan.~“What an idea!” exclaimed the president.~
18 III | description could give an adequate idea. What reflections it suggested!
19 VI | old comet?”~“There’s an idea!”~“Yes,” replied Michel,
20 VI | of that sort.”~“But that idea does not spring from Michel,”
21 VII | you think of?”~“A capital idea. Why did we not fasten a
22 XII | said Michel.~“A singular idea,” replied Nicholl; “but
23 XIII | that Michel Ardan had “an idea,” and that, without knowing
24 XVIII | Become Selenites! That idea brought up once more the
25 XVIII | Barbicane; “but according to my idea the question ought not to
26 XX | Bronsfield allowing that the idea was possible, but observing
27 XXII | ocean. They must give up all idea of finding it.~But J. T.
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