Chapter

 1 VI    |           by every American on the subject, and of which no one could
 2 VI    |         the entire vital system is subject to her control, etc. But
 3 VIII  |     without further preamble, “the subject now before us is the construction
 4 XX    |           good as to return to his subject, and give us a little practical
 5 XXII  |        animal, least of all others subject to giddiness, would endure
 6 XXVII |   unforeseen phenomenon came in to subject the public impatience to
 7 XXVIII|     Cambridge Observatory upon the subject, took all necessary means
 8 VII   |          until it did. There was a subject for conversation which the
 9 VII   |            he kept silence on this subject.~The direction the projectile
10 VII   |      conversation passed from this subject to another, not failing
11 VIII  |      objects it enclosed, had been subject to an increasing diminution.
12 VIII  |      projectile would no longer be subject to the law of weight, after
13 VIII  |    projectile, would be any longer subject to the laws of weight?~Up
14 VIII  |          cried Michel, full of his subject, “destroy weight, and no
15 IX    | Conversation was started upon this subject. Other men would have considered
16 IX    |          to know my opinion on the subject of finding out this deviation?”~“
17 XII   |          had their course not been subject to an irremediable deviation.
18 XV    |           discussion arose on this subject, and Michel Ardan, always