Chapter

 1 I    |        seems to have made up its mind to live in peace; and our
 2 VII  |    cannon-ball, gentlemen, to my mind, is the most magnificent
 3 VII  |         it is as well to bear in mind that during the middle ages
 4 IX   |     major; “but let him make his mind easy, I am going presently
 5 XII  |  surprised at this, who bears in mind the scientific taste of
 6 XVII |      spirits, and to throw every mind into a state of the most
 7 XXVI |   unusual matter preoccupied his mind.~After dawn, an innumerable
 8 II   |       recovering his presence of mind, seized Ardan’s hand and
 9 II   | hypothesis presents itself to my mind, and it annuls the wager.”~“
10 II   |          the sum.~“If you do not mind,” answered Nicholl; “it
11 II   |         it weariness of body and mind? No doubt; for after the
12 III  |         an astronomer out of his mind! On one side the sun, like
13 VI   |         exclaimed Michel. “Never mind! I wish I was there! Ah!
14 VII  |  astonished them in the frame of mind they then were in. Their
15 VII  |        this great tension of the mind.~“Now,” said Nicholl, in
16 VIII |   revelation dawned on Nicholl’s mind. That intensity of light,
17 IX   |      suddenly broken in upon his mind, Barbicane answered, “Then
18 XI   |       Carpathos, rise before the mind, and we seek vainly for
19 XII  |           and we must bear it in mind in order to be able to follow
20 XII  |    venture to affirm it.”~“Never mind. What was the opinion?”~“
21 XIII |     doubt existed in Barbicane’s mind with regard to it, as he
22 XIV  |      treated, by nature.”~“Never mind,” replied Michel; “if we
23 XVIII|    question occupied Barbicane’s mind.~Under his eyes ran in all