Chapter

 1 I     |             the future of gunnery in America is lost!”~“Ay! and no war
 2 I     |         cause for war— did not North America once belong to the English?”~“
 3 III   |       deceived by the dictionary. In America, all is easy, all is simple;
 4 III   |              must hope that some day America would penetrate the deepest
 5 IV    |             those of all the rest of America.~ For the Astronomical Staff,~
 6 VI    |       ascribed to her; in short, all America was seized with selenomania,
 7 VI    |              of the United States of America.~
 8 XI    |          grew the best cotton in all America, produced the best green
 9 XI    |              to the United States of America!”~“Yes; because it was afraid
10 XII   |           its great work. When South America, that is to say, Peru, Chili,
11 XIII  | disparagement of Texas, every one in America, where reading is a universal
12 XVI   |             Europe was emigrating to America.~Up to that time, however,
13 XVIII |         whole town, all Florida, all America if you like, and to-morrow
14 XXI   |       dreadful than private duels in America. The two adversaries attack
15 XXII  |             STATES~That same day all America heard of the affair of Captain
16 XXII  |          poor people, so numerous in America, came to call upon him,
17 XXII  |              of the United States of America.”~
18 XXIV  |            western coast of Southern America under the name of the Andes
19 XXIV  |           runs up the whole of North America to the very borders of the
20 XXVII |           remaining much the same in America, the great European instruments
21 XXVIII|           Michel Ardan. He landed in America, was received with enthusiasm,
22 VI    |            say to oneself, ‘There is America, there is Europe;’ then
23 XI    |              boundary lines as South America, Africa, and the Indian
24 XX    |            which skirts the coast of America as far as the Straits of
25 XX    |            Islands with the coast of America.~It was a great undertaking,
26 XXI   |           cross the whole of Central America, took them as far as St.
27 XXIII |            that the United States of America were seated at one immense