Chapter

 1 II   |      austere; of a singularly serious and self-contained demeanor,
 2 II   |     insufficient to establish serious relations with the Queen
 3 IX   |  always at his jokes, even in serious matters,” cried the major; “
 4 X    |       have been attended with serious consequences. This rival
 5 XVI  |       but his silence covered serious irritation.~However, daily
 6 XIX  |    trifle, and undeserving of serious consideration. I am convinced
 7 XXVII|     Matters were now becoming serious, when on the 9th the sun
 8 I    | enough!” said Barbicane, in a serious voice; “let us prepare.
 9 II   |      impossible.~The case was serious, the problem interesting,
10 II   |      my brain! It cannot be a serious one. For have we not been
11 V    |    excess would bring us very serious physiological troubles.
12 VI   |  Barbicane and Nicholl always serious, Michel Ardan always enthusiastic.
13 XII  |      said the president, in a serious voice, “I do not know whither
14 XII  |       out one by one.”~“Do be serious,” said Barbicane.~“Well,
15 XII  |   Barbicane.~“Well, let us be serious,” replied Michel quietly; “
16 XV   |   exclaimed Michel Ardan in a serious tone, as if they had told
17 XV   |     they had told him of some serious event. “What I particularly
18 XVI  |    erring bodies might create serious perils for the travelers.