Chapter
1 I | foreigners?”~“That would be better than doing nothing here,”
2 VII | would be too heavy. I have better than that to offer.”~“What
3 XI | that twelve counties were better than twenty-six in a country
4 XII | Venetia she would have done better; but she had not.~The States
5 XII | things. In that case it were better to keep aloof; which they
6 XIII | Barbicane had something better to do than to read. He desired
7 XIII | worthy friend, we cannot do better than sink our Columbiad
8 XVIII | are right! we must have better information to go by. The
9 XX | who, besides, asks nothing better than to learn.”~“Why, then,
10 XX | unknown in a passion.~“All the better,” replied our Frenchman, “
11 XXI | T. modestly; “but we had better make haste.”~Though Michel
12 XXVIII| derision of the mass. Far better is it to wait; and that
13 I | we shall resist the shock better that way. Remember that,
14 III | the rays of the sun. It is better for us to see the destination
15 V | hypothesis that would suit me better than all the others, which
16 VI | projectile, “to observe the moon better,” he pretended. During this
17 VII | heat of the gas; nothing better than the preserved meat.
18 IX | friends, having nothing better to do, continued their observations;
19 X | But Barbicane, who was a better judge, always answered him
20 XII | Tycho, we shall be in a better position to find out the
21 XV | would it not have been better to have found continents
22 XV | installation have been made under better circumstances? Yes, evidently.
23 XIX | command the gunner, we had better ram the gunner into the
24 XIX | on the moon.”~“We ask no better, my worthy Michel,” replied
25 XX | and Newfoundland, is much better.”~“I agree with you, Bronsfield.
26 XXI | Maston, “and the sooner the better.”~
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