Chapter

 1 I     |     records, and the office is ready for work; five, they convene
 2 IX    |      then drying it, and it is ready for use.”~“Nothing could
 3 XII   |      cent. discount for paying ready money.~Denmark, a little
 4 XV    |       was a piece of artillery ready to give fire on the signal
 5 XVI   |    December! We shall never be ready in time!” Barbicane said
 6 XVI   |        vertically pointed, was ready for work. There was only
 7 XVIII |       and to-morrow I shall be ready to explain my plans and
 8 XXI   |      had quite forgotten— I am ready!”~Michel Ardan interfered,
 9 XXV   |    lunar expedition.~All being ready at last, it remained to
10 XXVIII|    through space. All was then ready.~On the 30th of November,
11 I     |        departure.”~“Are we not ready?”~“Doubtless; but there
12 I     |          replied Michel Ardan, ready to suit the action to the
13 XV    |       and Michel Ardan, always ready with an explanation, gave
14 XIX   | purpose. In any case they were ready, and they had only to wait
15 XIX   |          said Nicholl.~“All is ready,” replied Michel Ardan,
16 XX    |      furnaces, and we shall be ready to start as soon as you
17 XX    |    cried the midshipman, “I am ready!”~“Oh! volunteers will not
18 XXI   |      Day and night she must be ready to put to sea.~The Cambridge
19 XXII  |  workmen day and night. He was ready to don the diving-dress
20 XXII  |   superintended the operation, ready to stop or haul in the chains
21 XXIII |        Barbicane’s voyage were ready to be given to the public.