Chapter
1 I | will bring before~them a communication of an extremely interesting
2 II | II~PRESIDENT BARBICANE’S COMMUNICATION~On the 5th of October, at
3 II | nature of the important communication of President Barbicane;
4 II | the object of my present communication. It is worthy of yourselves,
5 II | present moment no direct communication has been established with
6 II | attempted to establish actual communication with her. Thus, a few days
7 II | a similar figure; and, a communication being thus once established,
8 II | Americans to establish a communication with the sidereal world.
9 III | EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENT’S COMMUNICATION~It is impossible to describe
10 V | settled except by direct communication with the moon.~Regarding
11 X | enterprise.~When his famous communication was made to the Gun Club,
12 XI | the soil, the facility of communication, the rapidity of transport,
13 XII | however, of Barbicane’s communication was not confined to the
14 XII | themselves in immediate communication with those of foreign countries.
15 XXVIII| man remained in perpetual communication with his three friends,
16 XXVIII| of putting themselves in communication with the moon!— yes, with
17 II | immovability, and the want of communication with the outside, prevented
18 II | plate fell down, and visible communication was established between
19 XIX | lighted match to a train in communication with the rockets. No detonation
20 XX | easy to set up a graphic communication with the earth.”~“And how?”~“
21 XXI | capital of the gold country communication would be easy with the heart
22 XXI | start, for which agreeable communication the captain thanked him.
23 XXII | and having an electrical communication with the corvette, they
24 XXIII | practical result? Will direct communication with the moon ever be established?
25 XXIII | Company of Interstellary Communication.” President, Barbicane;
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