Chapter

 1 I    |           to dreams of a Platonic kind of artillery.~“This is horrible!”
 2 I    |       Blomsberry; “nothing of the kind is likely to happen; and
 3 II   |         arrangement and induced a kind of belief that their real
 4 II   |        violent debates this novel kind of bell scarcely sufficed
 5 II   |           his high-crowned hat— a kind of black cylinder which
 6 II   |      perfection firearms of every kind have reached. Moreover,
 7 III  |        yet of an atmosphere? What kind of spectacle would its hidden
 8 III  |           of the United States, a kind of Washington of science.
 9 X    |          was a masterpiece of its kind, and bid defiance to all
10 XIII |         Declining, however, every kind of ovation, Barbicane ensconced
11 XIII |  Barbicane, “I thank you for your kind attention; but it is time
12 XIV  |       pickaxe first struck upon a kind of black earth, six inches
13 XIV  |           hard bed of the soil; a kind of rock formed of petrified
14 XIV  |     constructed a wheel of oak, a kind of circle strongly bolted
15 XIV  |       were thus enclosed within a kind of well twenty-one feet
16 XIV  |    operation of the casting.~This kind of work required on the
17 XVIII|          a hare-brained fellow, a kind of Icarus, only possessing
18 XIX  | extravagant. It is nothing of the kind. All the stars exceed it
19 XXII |           padding fastened upon a kind of elastic network, made
20 XXIII|      projectile. It was upon this kind of raft that the travelers
21 XXIII|         projectile, constituted a kind of spring; and the wooden
22 V    |        the moon a couple of every kind of domestic animal.”~“I
23 XIII |          He knew that they were a kind of furrow found on every
24 XIV  |       foreign influence? Did some kind of body retain it in the
25 XVIII|         these inexplicable rays a kind of moraines, rows of erratic
26 XVIII|      surface. The presence of any kind of life would have been