Chapter

 1 I    |        now the generals are gone back to their counters; and in
 2 VII  | reflecting mirror, does not give back sufficient light to enable
 3 X    |          the Columbiad, and fall back in a red-hot shower upon
 4 X    |          it must inevitably fall back upon the earth, and that
 5 X    |     miles, and that it will fall back again a few seconds after
 6 XX   |          moon, how will you come back?”~“I am not coming back!”~
 7 XX   |          back?”~“I am not coming back!”~At this reply, almost
 8 XXI  |        is persuaded it will fall back upon the earth?”~“I am certain
 9 XXII |        that the shell might fall back into the sea, and the shock
10 XXVI |          arms crossed behind his back, walked with a firm and
11 XXVII|         expanded by heat, forced back the atmospheric strata with
12 XXVII|         of the mass, was pitched back 120 feet, shooting like
13 II   | Immediately the outer plate fell back upon its hinges like a porthole,
14 II   |      friends, we have not fallen back upon the earth; no, nor
15 II   | Instinctively the travelers drew back. Their dread was great,
16 IV   |        globe.~“And we shall fall back upon the earth!”~
17 VII  |         the moon, but how to get back again?”~His two interlocutors
18 VII  |        say that, wishing to draw back,” replied Nicholl; “but
19 VIII |          movement brought Michel back toward the padded side;
20 VIII |          people for bringing one back to the bare reality.”~“But
21 VIII |         the sun; they would fall back upon the earth after some
22 IX   |         answer brought Barbicane back to his preparations, and
23 XIV  |         then more easily pull it back again.”~Barbicane’s advice
24 XX   |     Commander, it is ‘they’ come back again!”~
25 XXI  |      RECALLED~“It is ‘they’ come back again!” the young midshipman
26 XXIII|        Elias would be if he came back to earth. To see them first,
27 Not  |       has the time for >the fall back to earth exactly matching