Chapter

 1 I     |        to say that, if I cannot get an opportunity to try my
 2 V     |      chasms, but they could not get any further. Whether these
 3 IX    |         J. T. Maston, “you will get to this, that as soon as
 4 XI    |     Texans; “but you must first get to this country. Now the
 5 XI    |      when Barbicane resolved to get rid of it all at once. He
 6 XIII  |        these high grounds.”~“To get nearer the moon, perhaps?”
 7 XVIII |         the proposal. They must get some clearer notion of the
 8 XVIII |         required the capstan to get it out again.~“He is a hero!
 9 XIX   |          therefore, hastened to get in a word, and began by
10 XX    |       Ardan’s opponent tried to get in another word, but he
11 XXIII |    first shock; and if they did get crushed, they must, as Michel
12 XXIII |    during that week? They could get no information. The thickness
13 XXVIII|      Besides, he never let them get out of sight. His home was
14 I     |          I beg to be allowed to get out!”~“And how?” asked Barbicane.~“
15 II    |      check, “if a Frenchman can get on his knees, two Americans
16 II    |   Americans ought to be able to get on their feet. But first
17 IV    | Barbicane has done; that is, to get an equation which shall
18 IV    |      deuce!”~“We shall not even get halfway.”~“In the name of
19 V     |     will become of us? We shall get right royally weary.”~Barbicane
20 VI    |    Besides we shall see when we get there. Now, tell me, Barbicane,
21 VI    |        sun as by evaporation to get rid of all those gaseous
22 VII   |         to the moon, but how to get back again?”~His two interlocutors
23 VIII  |   sandwiches. He first tried to get some fire, and struck a
24 XIV   |      prove that I understand.”~“Get along with you,” said Barbicane,
25 XV    |       the moon.”~“But how if we get near enough?” replied Michel.~“
26 XIX   |       ease with which we should get out of it!”~And now this
27 Not   |       the letter. I’ve tried to get > ‘ and ‘ (as accents) right. >