Chapter

 1 VII   |    further notice of it; we must follow it throughout its course,
 2 VII   |          asked the major.~“If we follow the usual proportion,” replied
 3 XXIV  |    points of the heavens, and to follow the stars from the one horizon
 4 XXV   |        had Ardan been allowed to follow his own wishes, there would
 5 XXV   |          earth as to hesitate to follow the three travelers on their
 6 XXVI  |       projectile were enabled to follow with their eyes the impassive
 7 XXVIII|       that they might be able to follow the course of the projectile
 8 VI    |        there is Europe;’ then to follow it when it is about to lose
 9 VII   |        from the projectile would follow the same course and never
10 XII   |   latitude, it seemed rigidly to follow the twentieth degree, east
11 XII   |      mind in order to be able to follow President Barbicane’s observations.~
12 XV    |          it does not necessarily follow that we should ever reach
13 XV    | mathematical curves, and it will follow one or the other according
14 XV    |           said Nicholl, “it will follow either a parabola or a hyperbola.”~“
15 XV    |       curve would the projectile follow? was their hobby. One maintained
16 XV    |       the whole affair. We shall follow one or the other of these
17 XVII  |       lunar surface, in order to follow the slightly lengthened
18 XIX   |    Barbicane; “presently I shall follow his example.” Some moments