Chapter

 1 II   |          clock in the great hall struck eight, Barbicane, as if
 2 XIII |             You are right, sir,” struck in Murchison, the engineer; “
 3 XIV  |        stroke of the pickaxe was struck upon the soil of Florida;
 4 XIV  |      diameter. The pickaxe first struck upon a kind of black earth,
 5 XIV  |       Then the iron of the picks struck upon the hard bed of the
 6 XV   |       substances.~Twelve o’clock struck! A gunshot suddenly pealed
 7 XXVI |  assemblage, as with one accord, struck up the national hymn of
 8 XXVI |         last moment.~Ten o’clock struck! The moment had arrived
 9 XXVII|        for a time, and as though struck stupefied.~As soon as the
10 I    |         TEN P. M.~As ten o’clock struck, Michel Ardan, Barbicane,
11 II   |      earth. But one circumstance struck Barbicane, viz., that the
12 II   |    portentous globe which nearly struck us?”~“I know,” replied Barbicane.~“
13 II   |         meteorite, which, had it struck the projectile, would have
14 III  |          rays of the radiant orb struck the lower disc of the projectile
15 V    |    contains.”~Suddenly a thought struck the captain, which he at
16 VI   |    suddenly.”~“Admit that it had struck a body in space.”~“What
17 VI   |       burning state after having struck the metal plate; it is its
18 VI   |      that, if our projectile had struck the meteor, its speed thus
19 VII  | convexity. If the sun’s rays had struck it obliquely, the shadow
20 VII  |         president and the senate struck up in a tremendous voice
21 VII  |         Marseillaise.”~Then they struck up a frantic dance, with
22 VIII |      tried to get some fire, and struck a match sharply. What was
23 XII  |      point which they would have struck, had their course not been
24 XV   |  incandescent blocks crossed and struck each other, scattering still
25 XV   |         fragments, some of which struck the projectile. Its left
26 XXII |        at least unless death had struck Barbicane and his two friends