Chapter

 1 VII   |    Hollow? then it would be a shell?”~“Yes, a shell,” replied
 2 VII   |    would be a shell?”~“Yes, a shell,” replied Barbicane; “decidely
 3 VII   |   thickness ought a cast-iron shell to have in order not to
 4 VIII  |     000 yards per second to a shell of 108 inches in diameter,
 5 VIII  |    that is, the weight of the shell, we know that this weight
 6 X     |      it to be sufficient, the shell could not resist the pressure
 7 XVII  | Substitute for your spherical shell a cylindro-conical projectile.
 8 XXII  |      Roads, in order that the shell might fall back into the
 9 XXII  |    the adventure.~Within this shell were shut up a large cat,
10 XXII  |     pounds of powder, and the shell placed in the chamber. On
11 XXII  |   ropes to the handles of the shell, which was quickly dragged
12 XXII  |  comprehended. Hardly had the shell been opened when the cat
13 XXV   |       could you not send us a shell packed with provisions,
14 XXV   |    difficulties.~The enormous shell was conveyed to the summit
15 XXVII |        a body so small as the shell. Therefore they waited with
16 XXVIII|    the projectile should be a shell made of aluminum with a
17 VII   |       would have burst like a shell, or rather like a balloon