Chapter
1 I | Point; nevertheless; they quickly rivaled their compeers of
2 VII | major.~“Because the shot,” quickly replied J. T. Maston, “must
3 XI | of thirty miles an hour.~Quickly, however, as they were despatched,
4 XVIII| regarding this new rival was quickly interrupted by the shouts
5 XX | for the Hotel Franklin, quickly gained his chamber, and
6 XXI | Done!” cried Barbicane.~But quickly as he pronounced the word,
7 XXII | of the shell, which was quickly dragged on board. Five minutes
8 I | seconds more!” Barbicane quickly put out the gas and lay
9 II | is that?” asked Barbicane quickly.~“The hypothesis that, for
10 IV | friends,” Michel answered quickly; “it was I who wished to
11 V | Agreed; but we must act quickly.”~“And the second reason?”
12 V | suggested, they must act quickly, so as to lose as little
13 VIII | its influence, but also quickly forgotten.~“And then,” added
14 IX | was now scarcely felt, was quickly mounted.~The different pieces
15 XIII | you mean?” asked Barbicane quickly.~“Do not excite yourself,
16 XVI | parabola, the projectile must quickly have passed through the
17 XVI | and cold meat, which were quickly swallowed without either
18 XVIII| And why?” asked Nicholl quickly.~“Because most probably
19 XX | continued the young man quickly. “The postal administration
20 XXI | projectile (and almost as quickly) for the station on Long’
21 XXII | At any rate they must act quickly. J. T. Maston hurried the
22 XXII | on the capstan would have quickly drawn the apparatus on board.
|