Chapter

 1 II    |     himself fertile in invention. Bold in his conceptions, he contributed
 2 IX    |      committee.~Barbicane and his bold colleagues, to whom nothing
 3 XIX   |        slightly staggered at this bold theory. Michel Ardan perceived
 4 XXVI  |          vast assemblage that the bold travelers shut up within
 5 XXVIII|         to go to the aid of these bold travelers? No! for they
 6 XXVIII|      Parisian, as witty as he was bold, asked to be enclosed in
 7 XXVIII|          their destination. These bold travelers, Michel Ardan,
 8 I     |          to appear; and the three bold companions were united in
 9 II    |         interest with which these bold men watched the orb of night,
10 X     |            It was a fatality. The bold attempt had miscarried by
11 X     |       occupied the minds of these bold travelers. As to the fate
12 XIV   |      toasts, without hurrahs. The bold travelers being borne away
13 XV    |        What would become of these bold travelers in the immediate
14 XIX   |          day seemed long. However bold the travelers might be,
15 XX    |        theories advanced by these bold spirits. Since Barbicane’
16 XXII  |          they able to attempt any bold maneuver to regain their
17 XXII  |           The impatience of these bold divers cannot be described,
18 XXIII |      circle? How contradict those bold ones whom the chances of
19 XXIII |         be given. But knowing the bold ingenuity of the Anglo-Saxon
20 Not   | circumflex) have been accepted.~><bold> indicates a different typeface~