Chapter

 1 I     |        those who made good their return the greater proportion bore
 2 IX    |          piece more difficult. I return then to my large-grained
 3 XX    |        would he be so good as to return to his subject, and give
 4 XX    |        become irregular. We will return to the moon.”~“Sir,” said
 5 XXII  |          requested permission to return with him to their native
 6 XXII  |   departure, and not that of the return.~A hollow projectile had
 7 XXVIII|       enterprise, how would they return? Could they ever return?
 8 XXVIII|          return? Could they ever return? Should they hear from them?
 9 II    |      Ardan felt the tide of life return by degrees. His blood became
10 VII   |         and I ask, ‘How shall we return?’”~“I know nothing about
11 VII   |            if I had known how to return, I would never have started.”~“
12 VII   |         think it is advisable to return, we will take counsel together.
13 VII   |        notion that, if we do not return to earth, J. T. Maston will
14 VII   |       know whether we shall ever return from the moon, I want to
15 IX    |           it would certainly not return to earth; it would certainly
16 IX    |         hypotheses possible— the return to the earth, the return
17 IX    |         return to the earth, the return to the moon, or stagnation
18 XIX   |       would be repeated on their return under the very same conditions.
19 XX    | preparing to leave the watch and return to his cabin, when his attention
20 XXI   | projectile, and consequently the return of the travelers; on the
21 XXII  |  reserving their hurrahs for the return. Steam was fully up, and
22 XXII  |        the ocean, must naturally return to the surface. And now
23 XXIII |        they be received on their return! The millions of spectators
24 XXIII |     copies. Three days after the return of the travelers to the
25 XXIII |   uninhabited.”~To celebrate the return of its most illustrious
26 XXIII |        Thus, some time after the return of the travelers, the public