Chapter

 1 I    |       Club once founded, it is easy to conceive the result of
 2 I    |    bowie-knife the arms of his easy chair; “but if that be the
 3 II   |        established, it will be easy to form an alphabet which
 4 II   |   arriving thither are simple, easy, certain, infallible— and
 5 III  | dictionary. In America, all is easy, all is simple; and as for
 6 VI   |     illusory fears proved less easy to eradicate.~For instance,
 7 VIII |        less than bronze; it is easy to cast, it runs readily
 8 VIII |      the moulds of sand, it is easy of manipulation, it is at
 9 VIII |     yesterday. Make yourselves easy; the millions will not be
10 IX   |      but let him make his mind easy, I am going presently to
11 IX   |      quietly.~“Nothing is more easy than to reduce this mass
12 XIX  |     quite simple, natural, and easy to take one’s place in a
13 XXIII|    expired carbonic acid; both easy enough to do, by means of
14 XXV  |        seemed so simple and so easy, so sure of success, that
15 XXVI |     step. Michel Ardan, always easy, dressed in thorough traveler’
16 I    |       Michel Ardan, “it is not easy; we are in the train, and
17 VIII |     into consideration, it was easy to reckon that this point
18 VIII |        the earth, a phenomenon easy to prove.”~“And we shall
19 IX   |     movable disc; every piece, easy to handle, as their weight
20 XII  | surface of the moon, and it is easy to see that Copernicus belongs
21 XVIII|        Michel Ardan, “it seems easy enough to me to explain
22 XIX  |        and the calculation was easy. Barbicane found that this
23 XX   |      confused. “But it is very easy to set up a graphic communication
24 XXI  | country communication would be easy with the heart of the Union.
25 XXII |        enterprise. What seemed easy at San Francisco, seemed