Chapter

 1 III  |  difficulty to be possible. A thing with them is no sooner said
 2 IX   |        said the general.~“The thing is very simple; we must
 3 XIV  |  confined space. However, the thing must be done, and I reckon
 4 XVIII|     the projectile, the whole thing became a farce, or, in plainer
 5 XIX  | people who affirm that such a thing as distance exists. Absurdity,
 6 XXI  |       said he. “It is a happy thing that brave men like you
 7 XXV  |       Ardan, “I have only one thing more to wish for you, my
 8 I    |      amounts to much the same thing.”~“If it is only ‘much the
 9 I    |     it is only ‘much the same thing,’ I may cheer up,” said
10 VI   |       move (which is the same thing) with equal speed whatever
11 VII  |  extent. He admitted that the thing was difficult but not impossible,
12 VIII |  upset is to be feared; not a thing will move, for the projectile’
13 IX   |    its motion.~“I ask but one thing,” said Michel; “that we
14 IX   |      secrets.”~“Cursed be the thing that has caused our projectile
15 XIV  |        it is exactly the same thing. Besides, I am not at all
16 XIX  |    then their remains but one thing to do.”~“What is it?” asked
17 XIX  |   returning had done the same thing. The laws of physics condemned
18 XXII |   projectile was not the only thing to be thought of. They must
19 Not  |    errors, but the remarkable thing is >how much he got right!