Chapter

 1 I   |              Palliser, and Beaulieu guns were compelled to bow before
 2 I   | proportional to the masses of their guns, and in the direct ratio
 3 I   |             war; the thunder of the guns gradually ceased, the mortars
 4 I   |     existence! When again shall the guns arouse us in the morning
 5 I   |       lighted with the glare of our guns? No international difficulty
 6 III |        nearly as noisy as their own guns.~Barbicane remained calm
 7 VII |           seen ourselves? Armstrong guns discharging shot of 500
 8 VII |          500 pounds, and the Rodman guns projectiles of half a ton!
 9 VIII|             Barbicane, “our longest guns have not exceeded twenty-five
10 VIII|         siege of Atlanta, some iron guns fired one thousand rounds
11 IX  |         other words, if in ordinary guns we employ a quantity of
12 IX  |            and for the very largest guns, the weight of the powder
13 X   |             Federal war between the guns and armor of iron-plated
14 XII |          largest Parrott, cast-iron guns. It was stipulated between
15 XIII|         spears or discharging their guns with a dull report. These
16 III |         with some interest that his guns and other arms had not been
17 IX  |            enclosed in little steel guns, which could be screwed
18 IX  |           projectile. Inside, these guns were flush with the bottom;
19 IX  |             and replace them by the guns, which fitted closely in