Chapter

 1 II   |          firmly screwed upon the head of an American.~Just when
 2 II   |    firmly fixed his hat upon his head, calmly continued his harangue:~“
 3 VI   |          point directly over the head of the spectator, are of
 4 XII  |           about two centimes per head of her population.~Holland
 5 XVI  |        fixed at five dollars per head; and despite this high charge,
 6 XVIII|    round-shouldered. His massive head momentarily shook a shock
 7 XXI  |      have twenty balls in my own head than one in Barbicane’s.”~“
 8 I    |         the rush of blood to the head.”~“Just so,” said Nicholl.~“
 9 II   |       shook its arms, lifted its head, and finally succeeded in
10 II   |         but could not stand. His head swam, from the rush of blood;
11 III  |     weight. Poor Diana, with her head low, would suffer before
12 IV   |       they might have cut off my head, beginning at my feet, before
13 IV   |    before Barbicane, raising his head, showed Michel Ardan a page
14 IV   |      formula, are rattling in my head like nails in a bag.”~“First
15 IV   | understand it?” cried Ardan; “my head is splitting with it.”~“
16 VIII |      want oxygen to mount to the head. You are always what we
17 VIII |        not even your hat on your head, worthy Michel; nor your
18 XV   |          A sailor can change the head of his ship as he pleases;
19 XVII |         glory carved for Pluto’s head, a star launched by the
20 XIX  |      great arms folded under his head, Michel slept in his turn.~
21 XXIII|         take part in it.~All the head lines of railroads in the