Chapter

 1 II    |         A violent movement of interest and surprise here greeted
 2 IX    |       The public awaited with interest its final decision. The
 3 X     | American public took a lively interest in the smallest details
 4 XI    |     replied the papers in the interest of Florida, “that of Galveston
 5 XII   |    render it one of universal interest, and to request the financial
 6 XII   |        but she had a personal interest in the matter. The moon,
 7 XV    |      was a matter of personal interest. J. T. Maston became their
 8 XXII  |      at the operation with an interest which may readily be comprehended.
 9 XXIII |      the Columbiad the public interest centered in the projectile
10 XXVIII|     place which increased the interest attached to this great enterprise
11 II    |      of. One may conceive the interest with which these bold men
12 III   |  Barbicane observed with some interest that his guns and other
13 IV    |     my presence?”~“If it will interest you.”~“And show me how they
14 VII   |      the question has no real interest. Later, when we think it
15 XV    |      phenomena of the highest interest.~But up to this time the
16 XX    |     seen, that above all must interest us. Besides, if the experiment
17 XXII  |      must act promptly in the interest of the travelers. No one