Chapter

 1 IV    |        to reply as follows:~ The questions which have been proposed
 2 IV    |     These are our answers to the questions proposed to the Observatory
 3 IV    |       disposal in respect of all questions of theoretical astronomy;
 4 VI    |         more especially with the questions which touched upon the enterprise
 5 VII   |          resolve the three grand questions of the cannon, the projectile,
 6 VIII  |      triumphantly to answer such questions. The following evening the
 7 X     |        the great experiment, the questions of figures which it involved,
 8 XIX   |          fearing that indiscreet questions might be put to Michel Ardan,
 9 XIX   |   desirable to divert Ardan from questions of a practical nature, with
10 XX    |         you introduce scientific questions if you have never studied
11 XXVIII|         J. BELFAST.~ To how many questions did this unexpected denouement
12 XXVIII|          the orb of night.~These questions determined President Barbicane,
13 XXVIII|       they hear from them? These questions, debated by the most learned
14 I     |  twenty-six minutes. The gravest questions of morals and politics may
15 I     |   investigate the most difficult questions. For the present we must
16 VII   | bewildered. In the middle of the questions and answers which crossed
17 X     |          physical and geological questions until then insoluble? This
18 XIV   |         of this night? All these questions made Barbicane uneasy, but
19 XV    |       answer the multiplicity of questions put by these ardent minds;
20 XVI   |      face its life-giving atoms? Questions still insoluble, and forever
21 XVIII |             CHAPTER XVIII~ GRAVE QUESTIONS~But the projectile had passed
22 XXI   |    answering one of the thousand questions addressed to them.~The officer
23 XXIII |        in the firmament?~To such questions no answer can be given.