Chapter

 1 II   |        somewhat emphatic tone of voice, commenced as follows:~“
 2 II   |    roared the Gun Club, with one voice.~“The moon, gentlemen, has
 3 II   |      speech in a somewhat graver voice.~“You know,” said he, “what
 4 XVIII|       set foot on deck, and in a voice of which he vainly tried
 5 XVIII|       Michel Ardan, in a tone of voice in which he would have addressed
 6 XIX  |     exist!’”~“Hurrah!” cried one voice (need it be said it was
 7 XIX  |     Hurrah!” roared an energetic voice, “let us unite our efforts,
 8 XX   |          a strong and determined voice:~“Now that the speaker has
 9 XX   |          he asked, in a pleasant voice.~“Yes, a thousand; or rather,
10 XXI  |      these words pronounced by a voice full of emotion:~“You are
11 XXIII|     reassured on hearing a jolly voice shouting a boisterous hurrah.~
12 I    |          Barbicane, in a serious voice; “let us prepare. A few
13 II   |     temples, he called in a firm voice:~“Nicholl! Barbicane!”~He
14 II   |         Ardan and Nicholl in one voice.~Indeed, this thick darkness
15 II   |       his companions with a loud voice, exclaimed——~“I have found
16 III  |  remained in the corner till its voice returned with the pangs
17 IV   |       partly open, said in a low voice, “Will you hold your tongue?
18 VI   |      exclaimed Michel, in a load voice.~“What is the matter,” asked
19 VII  | Barbicane in a convinced tone of voice. “Laplace has calculated
20 VII  |      contain the growling of his voice.~“I shall speak if it suits
21 VII  |        struck up in a tremendous voice the popular song “Yankee
22 XII  |          president, in a serious voice, “I do not know whither
23 XIX  |        Michel Ardan in a decided voice; “then their remains but
24 XXII |          heard a clear and merry voice, the voice of Michel Ardan,
25 XXII |       clear and merry voice, the voice of Michel Ardan, exclaiming