Chapter

 1 V    |         without intermission, not leaving a single point of her surface
 2 XV   |     buried in the block of metal, leaving no external projection.~
 3 XVIII|           at the imminent risk of leaving his fingers behind him,
 4 XXV  |        Nicholl, who wished before leaving the earth to fulfill all
 5 I    |        numerous friends they were leaving on the earth. The two dogs,
 6 II   |         speed of 12,000 yards, on leaving the atmosphere this speed
 7 II   |            As Barbicane was about leaving the window to open the opposite
 8 II   |    ungrateful to it. Since we are leaving our country, let our last
 9 IV   |       projectile ought to have on leaving the Columbiad in order to
10 IV   |           projectile will have on leaving the atmosphere.”~“Just so,”
11 IV   |           half times more than on leaving the atmosphere.”~“I understand
12 IV   |   necessary for the projectile on leaving the atmosphere, to enable
13 VIII |    phenomenon. From the moment of leaving the earth, their own weight,
14 VIII |          This is the advantage of leaving one’s own planet and over-running
15 XV   |            Perhaps it was rapidly leaving the disc, so that it would
16 XV   |         whitish cloud, and others leaving behind them trains of brilliant
17 XVIII|        the projectile was rapidly leaving the moon: the lineaments
18 XIX  |       Canaan, and which they were leaving without a possibility of
19 XIX  | projectile they could see that on leaving the moon it followed a course
20 XIX  |          The projectile was still leaving the moon, and turning its