Chapter
1 III | however, the excitement began to subside. President Barbicane
2 V | of indefinite molecules, began to revolve around its own
3 VI | observatory himself knew, they began to worry themselves regarding
4 XII | numerous observatories.~France began by deriding the pretensions
5 XIII | seized his instruments, and began to note his position with
6 XV | first driblets of metal began to flow; the reservoirs
7 XIX | the law of progress. Man began by walking on all-fours;
8 XIX | hastened to get in a word, and began by asking his new friend
9 XX | some anxiety. The meeting began to be somewhat fidgety also,
10 XXVIII| nearly L1,200,000, they began the gigantic work.~According
11 I | companions inside the projectile, began to close the opening by
12 I | at each other. Then they began to examine the objects imprisoned
13 II | up against the divan, and began to rub vigorously. This
14 II | replied Michel Ardan. “I began with you, Nicholl, because
15 II | conversation dropped, and Barbicane began thoughtfully to let down
16 II | his companions, Barbicane began to uncover the window at
17 III | first feast.~The breakfast began with three bowls of excellent
18 III | friend’s hand.~Barbicane now began to settle himself in the
19 III | singular effects of light.~They began by investigating the state
20 IV | Barbicane took the paper, and began to make his calculations
21 IV | equal to all difficulties, began to write with frightful
22 VII | worthy Joseph T. Maston, began to acquire a degree of embonpoint
23 IX | with fire.~Their situation began to make them uneasy.~“Are
24 XIX | repast finished, observation began again. Around the projectile,
25 XXII | apparatus on board. The descent began at twenty-five minutes past
26 XXII | to ascend.~The hauling in began about six in the evening,
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