Chapter

 1 I   |       these little facts, and felt justly proud when the despatches
 2 II  |    all pine for.”~The meeting felt that the president was now
 3 X   | nature is such that Barbicane felt more keenly the opposition
 4 I   | Suddenly a dreadful shock was felt, and the projectile, under
 5 II  |       It was Michel Ardan. He felt himself all over, gave a
 6 II  |       let us light up.”~Ardan felt the tide of life return
 7 IV  |     under such conditions is “felt” no more than repose; and
 8 VII |    have been doubled had they felt how their speed had decreased.
 9 VII |  first warmth of spring. They felt bewildered. In the middle
10 VIII|     only two hours before, he felt a gnawing hunger, as if
11 VIII|     when it would be sensibly felt upon themselves and the
12 VIII|       always have made itself felt, at whatever distance.~But,
13 VIII|   scientific reasonings. They felt themselves being carried
14 VIII|       domain of wonders! they felt that weight was really wanting
15 VIII| lasted an hour; the travelers felt themselves insensibly drawn
16 IX  |       weight was now scarcely felt, was quickly mounted.~The
17 IX  |  provided. All the effect was felt outside. The burning mixture
18 XIV |   accustomed cortege of rays, felt a vague uneasiness in their
19 XIX |      no effect. The travelers felt in themselves the entire
20 XIX |     shock, which was sensibly felt in the interior.~The three
21 XX  |     His corvette had not even felt the great tempest, which