Chapter

 1 IX    |    Maston.~A moment of silence followed this triple proposal; it
 2 X     | enterprise of the Gun Club. It followed day by day the discussion
 3 X     |     invented a new plate; each followed a current of ideas essentially
 4 XVIII |       for his cabin.~Barbicane followed him without uttering a word.~“
 5 XIX   |          A thunder of applause followed this proposal, the author
 6 XX    |        said shortly.~The other followed him on the quay; and the
 7 XXI   |       of them visible: so they followed the barely perceptible paths
 8 XXVI  |       the Columbiad.~Murchison followed with his eye the hand of
 9 XXVI  |     appalling unearthly report followed instantly, such as can be
10 XXVIII|  instant out of his sight, and followed her assiduously in her course
11 III   |      the dish of meat; and was followed by some cups of tea with
12 VI    |     night was nearing the line followed by the projectile, so as
13 VI    |        out, and all would have followed in our train. But happy
14 VII   |   crater’s gaping abysses, and followed the capricious fissures
15 VII   |       accusing body would have followed us into space like a remorse.”~“
16 XI    |    Contrary to the arrangement followed for that of the Earth and
17 XIII  |      attention to them. Others followed who studied them, as Pastorff,
18 XIV   |         Barbicane’s advice was followed. Through the scuttle rapidly
19 XVI   |     moon, and in the direction followed by the projectile, some
20 XIX   |    that on leaving the moon it followed a course analogous to that