Chapter

 1 VII  |   purely astronomical point of view. The mechanical part still
 2 VII  |       it from a moral point of view. The cannon-ball, gentlemen,
 3 X    |   uselessness in all points of view, he regarded the experiment
 4 XIII |     Barbicane found himself in view of a low, flat country of
 5 XIII |        alone offered itself to view.~Florida, discovered on
 6 XV   |       spectacle offered to his view.~At 600 yards from the well,
 7 XVI  |       ten revelers hidden from view at the bottom of the gigantic
 8 XIX  |      from the top of which his view extended over a sea of black
 9 XIX  | natural philosopher’s point of view, I should say that nothing
10 XX   |     give us a little practical view of the question?”~All eyes
11 XXIII|      reach the moon.~Light and view were given by means of four
12 III  |   coverlid.~There was the same view. The whole extent of the
13 IX   |      from a practical point of view; they would have asked themselves
14 XI   |        very different point of view to that of their fantastic
15 XIV  |      during its long night any view of the earth so beautifully
16 XIX  |      from a stomachic point of view. Certainly Michel had none
17 XXI  |   called by the English “front view.” This arrangement subjected
18 XXI  |     one reflection, making the view consequently much clearer;
19 XXII |       a considerable extent of view, but the projectile was