Chapter

 1 II    |          reached the moon after a passage of nineteen hours. This
 2 IV    |          is to say at 4752 of its passage. At that instant the projectile
 3 IV    |      which will be that the final passage remaining to be accomplished
 4 IV    |           for the moment when her passage in perigee shall coincide
 5 XIII  |       disappeared from sight.~The passage was not long. Two days after
 6 XVIII | reasonable being, offered to take passage within the projectile, the
 7 XVIII |          which he was to take his passage, the date assigned for his
 8 XVIII |            At five it crossed the passage of Hillisborough Bay at
 9 XXI   |         ought to have left of his passage through the wood, there
10 XXVI  |      clearness, outshining in her passage the twinkling light of the
11 XXVIII|          know the velocity of its passage. The distance which separates
12 XXVIII|        with untiring patience the passage of the projectile across
13 XXVIII|        Nicholl, ought to make the passage in ninety-seven hours, thirteen
14 I     |       said Barbicane, “during the passage we shall have plenty of
15 II    |         which would intersect the passage of the projectile. This
16 III   |      eclipse of the moon, all our passage would have been in the shadow,
17 III   |          fail. Thus, during their passage, and for the first year
18 III   |         over the minutes of their passage, and worked out figures
19 V     |         hours; more than half our passage is over, and we are not
20 XVIII |         have left traces of their passage on those plains which the
21 XIX   |         could not do on our first passage at the dead point, because
22 XXII  |        the morning, after a rapid passage, the Susquehanna was due