Chapter

 1 II   |               that perfect freedom of action which is so peculiar to
 2 IV   |             recede from the earth the action of gravitation diminishes
 3 IV   |            times a given distance the action is nine times less. Consequently,
 4 VI   |             so the soonest escape the action of gravitation. This was
 5 VIII |           overcome progressively this action of gravitation. The mode
 6 VIII |           inoxidable by the corrosive action of acids.”~“There is no
 7 XVI  |            extreme hardness under the action of the heat; but, by the
 8 XVIII|               as if boiling under the action of some internal fire by
 9 XX   |           Because the moon, under the action of the earth’s attraction,
10 I    |              Ardan, ready to suit the action to the word, “let us put
11 III  |             could have no perceptible action upon the apparatus; but
12 V    |               of the sun will have no action on its surface.”~“That might
13 VIII |             while admitting that this action was constantly decreasing,
14 IX   |             at its destination by the action of the lunar attraction.~
15 XIV  |            satellite, experienced the action of the solar rays no more
16 XV   |           lunar attraction, or by the action of some unknown star? Barbicane
17 XV   |           volcano! it is a volcano in action!” cried Nicholl; “a disemboweling
18 XVII | unquestionably the frightful volcanic action to which the formation of
19 XVIII|            during fifteen days to the action of the solar rays.”~“Granted,”
20 XIX  |              more, and the moment for action would have arrived.~The