Chapter

 1 I     |          replied J. T. Maston, “allow me to say that, if I cannot
 2 XV    |         to each other, so as to allow the hot air to circulate
 3 XIX   |   shouts of the crowd would not allow any expression of opinion
 4 XXI   |        all settled, my friends, allow me to treat you after French
 5 XXII  |         that his height did not allow of his trying the adventure.~
 6 XXVIII|       her disc, insufficient to allow of their following the course
 7 I     |   little advantage to yourself, allow me to tell you.”~“And why?”
 8 II    |         projectile, which would allow them to observe the earth
 9 V     |       of the earth, which would allow a projectile to rise more
10 VI    |      not very powerful, did not allow them as yet to make any
11 VII   |        dear companions, we must allow that they were not far behind
12 XI    | determine. Astronomers, we must allow, have graced these pretended
13 XII   |      being sufficiently near to allow close observation. This
14 XIII  |    elevation.~We must, however, allow that Michel Ardan had “an
15 XIII  |      transparent than it is, to allow astronomers to make perfect
16 XIV   |      still breathing.”~One must allow that that was enough to
17 XIV   |    their attention; and we must allow that the astronomers Faye,
18 XIV   |        more than time enough to allow the instrument to fall to
19 XV    |       will be more favorable. I allow that the moon, immersed
20 XV    |       which no sight-mark would allow them to ascertain. Had its
21 XXIII |        this means of locomotion allow us to visit those suns which