Chapter

 1 II    |      popular American author— I mean Edgar Poe!”~“Cheers for
 2 V     |          to which he assigned a mean altitude of 27,000 feet.
 3 V     |     elevations, and reduced the mean of the different altitudes
 4 VI    |    proved that not only was the mean distance 234,347 miles,
 5 VII   |         important still.”~“What mean you?” asked the major.~“
 6 VII   |       you?” asked the major.~“I mean that it is not enough to
 7 VII   |        in this respect. I don’t mean to pretend that the science
 8 XIII  |  Seminoles there.”~“What do you mean by Seminoles?”~“Savages
 9 XVIII |         tour in the moon, and I mean to profit by it. There is
10 XXVIII|       French), or 238,833 miles mean distance (English).~The
11 IV    |       to attain the moon.”~“You mean to say,” replied Barbicane, “
12 V     |         a vacuum.”~“What do you mean by a vacuum?” asked Michel. “
13 VI    |         in popular language the mean distance from the moon to
14 VII   |        first time.~“What do you mean by that, Nicholl?” asked
15 IX    |      Michel Ardan.~“What do you mean?” exclaimed Nicholl.~“I
16 IX    |           exclaimed Nicholl.~“I mean,” said Barbicane in a decided
17 IX    | Barbicane in a decided tone, “I mean that our deviation is owing
18 XIII  |        mildly; “but what do you mean by ‘rifts’ in the scientific
19 XIII  |       vegetation?”~“What do you mean?” asked Barbicane quickly.~“
20 XV    |        knows directly what they mean. And pray what is your parabola,
21 XVIII |      certain calculations, this mean temperature will after a
22 XIX   |       Inducing you! What do you mean by that?”~“No recrimination,”
23 Not   |      French), or 238,833 miles <mean> >Would be nice to know