Chapter

 1 III  |         question at present was simply that of sending a projectile
 2 VII  |     calculate upon employing?”~“Simply cast iron,” said General
 3 IX   |        made of willow charcoal, simply dried in cast-iron pans.
 4 IX   |   evidently got an idea. He now simply said, “Well, my friends,
 5 IX   | prepared with great facility by simply plunging cotton for fifteen
 6 XI   |     cities of importance; it is simply studded with forts raised
 7 XVIII|         the electric wires, had simply arrived by post in the ordinary
 8 XVIII|  expression of his own opinions simply read to them the laconic
 9 XIX  |  locomotion adopted, it follows simply the law of progress. Man
10 XX   |   answer it. For myself, I will simply say that it is defective,
11 XX   |        advantage he had gained, simply said:~“You see, then, my
12 XXI  |          He added that it arose simply from a rivalry between iron
13 XXI  |        of his eye.~“Yes! water! simply water, which will act as
14 I    |   Baltimore,” replied Barbicane simply; “and if Nicholl is not
15 III  |        feared it,” said Nicholl simply.~“And you never mentioned
16 IV   |      over, the projectile would simply fall upon the moon, on account
17 VI   |       why am I obliged to stop? Simply because my motion is changed
18 VI   |    there ought not to be any?”~“Simply because the solar rays are
19 XII  |        should not these rays be simply spurs of mountains which
20 XIII |    unaccountable appearances be simply phenomena of vegetation?”~“
21 XVII |        them,” replied Barbicane simply.~
22 Not  |     Occasional >conversions are simply omitted, with “feet” inserted
23 Not  |        ff fi fl ffi ffl; I have simply spelled these >out. >Chapter
24 Not  |        ff fi fl ffi ffl; I have simply spelled these >out. >— moderate