Chapter

 1 IX   |  what means?”~“I am going to tell you,” replied Barbicane
 2 XVIII|    one remark: My wish is to tell my story once for all, to
 3 XIX  |      solar universe? Shall I tell you my theory? It is very
 4 XIX  | natural philosopher, I would tell him that if less of caloric
 5 XIX  |   were a naturalist, I would tell him that, according to some
 6 XIX  |      were a chemist, I would tell him that the aerolites,
 7 XIX  |      I a theologian, I would tell him that the scheme of the
 8 XX   |    case. But let us proceed. Tell me, my dear sir, do you
 9 XXV  |       and powder.~“We cannot tell whom we shall have to deal
10 I    |     to yourself, allow me to tell you.”~“And why?” asked Nicholl.~“
11 IV   |      bulk of the moon, I can tell exactly what ought to be
12 IV   |    same formula I can always tell you its speed at any point
13 VI   |      when we get there. Now, tell me, Barbicane, do you believe
14 XIII |     moon; but they could not tell the nature of it.~They were
15 XVIII|      moon is habitable.”~“To tell the truth, I know nothing
16 XIX  |     own secret that God will tell us! In the other life the
17 XX   |      am sure of that, if you tell me so, my young friend,”