Chapter

 1 I    |      But the point in which the Americans singularly distanced the
 2 I    |         inventive genius of the Americans. Their military weapons
 3 I    |       in her turn belong to the Americans?”~“It would be but just
 4 II   |         the practical genius of Americans to establish a communication
 5 V    |        the daring genius of the Americans professed their intention
 6 V    |    thoroughly to ascertain.~The Americans, among others, hoped one
 7 XI   |         we have belonged to the Americans ever since 1820.”~“Yes!”
 8 XII  | deriding the pretensions of the Americans. The moon served as a pretext
 9 XIV  |      the details with which the Americans trouble themselves but little.
10 XVI  |      depths, this seemed to the Americans the ne plus ultra of earthly
11 XX   |        industrial genius of the Americans not to believe that they
12 XXV  |         the carelessness of the Americans, but Barbicane had set his
13 XXVI |       The Frenchman and the two Americans had by this time entered
14 XXVII|      the purpose of teasing the Americans. It was received with hisses;
15 I    |         are the hearts of these Americans made, to whom the approach
16 II   |       can get on his knees, two Americans ought to be able to get
17 IV   |       of poultry-yards.~The two Americans could not help laughing.~“
18 V    |         only to do honor to the Americans,” added Michel Ardan, “the
19 XI   |      the heroes of fable, these Americans were marking the most favorable
20 XIX  |        Do one Frenchman and two Americans shrink from such a word?”~“
21 XX   |        seemed impossible to the Americans. They had already designed
22 XXIII|      would be astonished if the Americans seek to make some use of