Chapter

 1 I    |    shopkeepers, and mechanics. Simple tradesmen jumped their counters
 2 II   |        of arriving thither are simple, easy, certain, infallible—
 3 III  |   America, all is easy, all is simple; and as for mechanical difficulties,
 4 VIII |       in the propulsion.”~“One simple question,” said Elphinstone: “
 5 IX   |    general.~“The thing is very simple; we must reduce this enormous
 6 IX   |          Nothing could be more simple,” said Morgan.~“Moreover,
 7 X    |        the committee. The most simple preparations for the great
 8 X    |   substituted for conical shot simple 600-pound shells, at very
 9 XVIII|  looked upon the enterprise as simple and practicable enough—
10 XIX  |     that it was a matter quite simple, natural, and easy to take
11 XIX  |      you my theory? It is very simple! In my opinion the solar
12 XIX  | farthest removed from it, this simple fact would alone suffice
13 XXV  |         What he said seemed so simple and so easy, so sure of
14 II   |    down this panel.”~This very simple operation was soon accomplished.~
15 II   |        is,” said Barbicane, “a simple meteorite, but an enormous
16 II   |       the great planets like a simple morning or evening star!
17 IV   |      projectile, and that by a simple formula.”~“Let us see.”~“
18 IV   |     said Michel.~“It is a very simple calculation,” said Barbicane.~“
19 IV   |        said Barbicane.~“Not as simple as I am,” retorted Michel.~“
20 VI   |     but the motion of atoms, a simple oscillation of the particles
21 VIII |        been very disastrous? A simple blunder of Michel’s, which,
22 VIII |         my worthy president, a simple joke, which has proved a
23 VIII |       that which we possess, a simple act of volition, a caprice,
24 XVI  |   mistaken. It was no longer a simple meteor. This luminous ridge
25 XIX  |         Because we have a very simple means of checking this speed
26 XXII |        and on the other that a simple gutta-percha cap covered