Chapter

 1 II  |       long elaboration, is the object of my present communication.
 2 IV  |        which he had become the object. His first care was to reassemble
 3 VII |        intense. To effect that object it will be enough to establish
 4 XIV |   Tampico for New Orleans. His object was to enlist an army of
 5 XIV |      aware, my friends, of the object with which I have assembled
 6 XV  |    upon the central mould. His object now was to raise within
 7 XXII|      be thereby destroyed. His object was to ascertain the extent
 8 XXIV|        surface of the moon any object exceeding nine feet in diameter.~
 9 XXIV|       promptly determined. The object was to select some lofty
10 XXV |     Men or beasts may possibly object to our visit. It is only
11 XXV | differs both in dimensions and object. Let us confine ourselves
12 II  |        approach of a brilliant object. It was an enormous disc,
13 II  |        looking into space. The object grew rapidly as it approached
14 VI  |      from the projectile. This object seemed as motionless as
15 VI  |         I do not know what the object it, but I do know why it
16 VI  |       deformed, unrecognizable object, reduced to nothing, was
17 VII |      strange conditions.~Every object thrown from the projectile
18 VIII|  weight destined to weight the object would have lost exactly
19 VIII|    lost exactly as much as the object itself; but a spring steelyard
20 VIII|     this enormous orb, that an object weighing 70,000 pounds on
21 XIII|        of the observer and the object observed. And more, Barbicane
22 XIX |      has been reckoned that an object thrown from the top of the
23 XXII|     their glasses saw that the object signalled had the appearance
24 XXII|     the bridge, examining this object straying at random on the
25 XXII|     two cables’ lengths of the object.~A shudder ran through the