Chapter

 1 I    | horrible!” said Tom Hunter one evening, while rapidly carbonizing
 2 II   |      self-government.”~On that evening a stranger who might have
 3 II   |     club; and on this especial evening one might say, “All the
 4 III  |       continued throughout the evening. It was a regular torchlight
 5 VIII |       questions. The following evening the discussion was renewed.~“
 6 VIII |      meeting for the following evening.~
 7 IX   |      they met on the following evening.~The first speaker on this
 8 XIV  |    PICKAXE AND TROWEL~The same evening Barbicane and his companions
 9 XV   |        precisely. The previous evening each furnace had been charged
10 XVIII|       Michel Ardan.”~That very evening he wrote to the house of
11 II   |       like a simple morning or evening star! This globe, where
12 III  |      than that of the previous evening; but its expanse was still
13 VII  |   conversation which the whole evening could not exhaust.~Besides,
14 IX   |     now half-past three in the evening; half-past eight ought to
15 XVI  |       minutes past five in the evening, Nicholl, armed with his
16 XVII |      XVII~ TYCHO~At six in the evening the projectile passed the
17 XVII |   about half-past seven in the evening reached the circle of Clavius.~
18 XXI  |        news. Before six in the evening the different States of
19 XXII |      in began about six in the evening, and was not ended before