Chapter

 1 II   |       in a somewhat emphatic tone of voice, commenced as follows:~“
 2 XVIII|      said Michel Ardan, in a tone of voice in which he would
 3 XX   | Michel Ardan in an imperious tone.~“The ignoramus who organized
 4 XXI  |      Ah!” cried Maston, in a tone which could not be mistaken, “
 5 XXI  |     repeating in a different tone:~“And a kindhearted one!”~“
 6 I    |     Ardan, in a good-humored tone, “much may be done in twenty-six
 7 IV   |     Michel Ardan, in his sly tone, “mathematics have not said
 8 V    |       added he, in a piteous tone, “that is embarrassing.
 9 VI   |      said Michel, in a merry tone, “why are there eclipses,
10 VII  |     Barbicane in a convinced tone of voice. “Laplace has calculated
11 VII  |     said Nicholl, in a short tone, “now that I do not know
12 VII  |  Barbicane, in the same loud tone.~“Well, I know,” replied
13 VII  |      Michel in a threatening tone.~“I do,” howled Nicholl.~“
14 IX   |  said Barbicane in a decided tone, “I mean that our deviation
15 X    |      it.”~This was said in a tone which quenched Michel Ardan’
16 XIV  |   said Michel, imitating the tone and gestures of the president, “
17 XV   |  said Michel, in a satisfied tone.~“It is very nearly,” continued
18 XV   |    Michel Ardan in a serious tone, as if they had told him
19 XVII |     lunar landscapes, raw in tone, without gradation of colors,