Chapter

 1 II  |        the Moon, or, at least, heard speak of it. Don’t be surprised
 2 II  |   before he could make himself heard.~“Suffer me to finish,”
 3 VI  | position of the moon. They had heard it said that, according
 4 X   |       answer; perhaps he never heard of them, so absorbed was
 5 XIX |       second set saw badly and heard nothing at all; and as for
 6 XX  |       the following words were heard uttered in a strong and
 7 XXI |        the wood of Skersnaw. I heard all the particulars from
 8 XXI |        cried Maston.~“Have you heard any gunshots?” asked Ardan.~“
 9 XXI |        the wood we should have heard!”~“And what if we came too
10 XXI |    watched its flight, when he heard these words pronounced by
11 XXI |      of the duel, had seen and heard nothing.~When Ardan took
12 XXII|      That same day all America heard of the affair of Captain
13 XXVI|        every language might be heard spoken at the same time.
14 VI  |     scuttle; and suddenly they heard an exclamation of surprise!~“
15 VII |     flapping of wings was then heard amid most fantastic cock-crows,
16 XI  |          but I must say I have heard it spoken of.”~In one sense,
17 XI  |   beings. How many people have heard speak of the moon who have
18 XIX |     rockets. No detonation was heard in the inside, for there
19 XIX |      breathing. One might have heard the beating of their hearts
20 XXI |        States of the Union had heard the great catastrophe; and
21 XXII|   moment a perfect howling was heard; it was the brave J. T.
22 XXII|    window.~At that moment they heard a clear and merry voice,