Chapter

 1 III |           French one. People have evidently been deceived by the dictionary.
 2 VII |          200,000 pounds, a weight evidently far too great. Still, as
 3 VIII|         obliged to adopt. It must evidently be, then, a gun of great
 4 IX  |          himself listened; he had evidently got an idea. He now simply
 5 XIX |           conditions of life must evidently be greatly modified upon
 6 XIX |        that the aerolites, bodies evidently formed exteriorly of our
 7 II  |        York in a second? This was evidently the question suggested to
 8 VII |       projectile, whose speed was evidently diminishing, though insensibly
 9 VII |        this excitement, which was evidently growing upon the tenants
10 VIII|          feel it?” asked Michel.~“Evidently, as two hundred pounds will
11 IX  | perceptibly nearing the moon, and evidently succumbed to her influence
12 IX  |        result. The projectile was evidently nearing the moon, but it
13 X   |         OF THE MOON~Barbicane had evidently hit upon the only plausible
14 XIV |          for the earth’s light is evidently deprived of heat. But the
15 XV  |         Nicholl.~“How, nowhere?”~“Evidently,” said Barbicane, “they
16 XV  |        better circumstances? Yes, evidently. As to the invisible side,
17 XVI |       borders of the moon. We are evidently nearing the south pole.”~“
18 XIX |        which had been thrown out. Evidently, in its translatory motion
19 XIX |        former its minimum. It was evidently moving toward its aposelenitical
20 XX  |  observations at their disposal.~“Evidently,” said one of the officers; “