Chapter

 1 VII  |      copper, the lightness of glass. It is easily wrought, is
 2 XX   |      enough to smash you like glass!”~“What is to prevent my
 3 XXIII|      of four thick lenticular glass scuttles, two pierced in
 4 II   |  porthole, and the lenticular glass which closed the scuttle
 5 II   |     and through the uncovered glass the moon filled the projectile
 6 II   |      globe, shone through the glass, filling the air in the
 7 II   |     part of the projectile. A glass cover, six inches thick
 8 II   |     Michel Ardan knelt by the glass. It was cloudy, seemingly
 9 III  |      minimum thermometer, the glass of which was broken. An
10 III  |    side windows and the lower glass coverlid.~There was the
11 III  |      time bent over the lower glass, at another roosting in
12 V    |       his dog into space. The glass, raised by a powerful lever,
13 VI   |    watching through the lower glass. Nothing new to note!~When
14 VIII |     having accidentally let a glass slip from his hand, the
15 VIII |       slip from his hand, the glass, instead of falling, remained
16 IX   |   projectile would smash like glass, Michel replied that he
17 XI   |   seen it— at least through a glass or a telescope! How many
18 XIV  |     covered the inside of the glass of the scuttles with a thick
19 XIV  |     ice upon contact with the glass, preventing all observation.~
20 XV   |  phenomenon through his night glass. “What should it be, if
21 XVI  | abandoning their scuttle, the glass of which was incessantly
22 XVI  |       Nicholl, armed with his glass, sighted toward the southern
23 XVII |  pierced the metal walls. The glass resumed its accustomed appearance.
24 XVIII|   stone thrown at a square of glass!”~“Well!” replied Barbicane,
25 XIX  |    the projectile through the glass of his gigantic telescope,
26 XXII |      was open. Some pieces of glass remained in the frame, showing