Chapter

 1 III   |     sensible man, he bowed to the public will and replaced the offending
 2 VI    |  continued actively to engage the public attention.~Regarding the
 3 IX    |          question of powders. The public awaited with interest its
 4 X     |           OF FRIENDS~The American public took a lively interest in
 5 XII   |         her financial crisis. Her public contributions amounted to
 6 XII   |        Such was the sum which the public poured into the treasury
 7 XV    |  Barbicane; “but it will not be a public fete”~“What! will you not
 8 XVI   |       hill was thrown open to the public; and it will be easily imagined
 9 XVI   |        imprudence, to affront the public feeling. Barbicane, therefore,
10 XVI   |          to coin money out of the public curiosity.~It was something,
11 XVII  |           the journals, which the public devoured with eager eyes.~
12 XVIII |          to take into account the public impatience; and it was with
13 XIX   |       friend run the chances of a public conference. The place chosen
14 XIX   |         idea of addressing you in public; but my friend Barbicane
15 XXIII |   completion of the Columbiad the public interest centered in the
16 XXVII | phenomenon came in to subject the public impatience to a severe trial.~
17 XXVIII|           After setting on foot a public subscription, which realized
18 XXVIII|            strongly engrossed the public attention.~It is advisable
19 XXVIII|     discovery is announced to the public, it cannot be done with
20 XXI   |         with her bowsprit broken, public curiosity was greatly roused.
21 XXII  |        complete. During this time public opinion was excited to the
22 XXIII |         the ardent passion of the public was bound to respond worthily
23 XXIII |          ready to be given to the public. The New York Herald bought
24 XXIII |      return of the travelers, the public received with marked favor