Chapter

 1 XII  |     of the United States; it crossed the Atlantic and Pacific,
 2 XIII |     A.M. the little band had crossed a dozen miles. To fertile
 3 XVIII|   Espiritu Santo. At five it crossed the passage of Hillisborough
 4 XVIII|   poop.~Barbicane, with arms crossed, looked fixedly at the passenger
 5 XX   | spectators. There, with arms crossed and stern gaze, he watched
 6 XX   | thick, and I shall soon have crossed the atmosphere.”~“But victuals
 7 XX   |     on in the front row with crossed arms, glaring at President
 8 XXI  |      Michel Ardan and he had crossed the plains still wet with
 9 XXVI |    compressed lips, his arms crossed behind his back, walked
10 V    |      the window. Nicholl had crossed his arms, and was examining
11 VII  |  questions and answers which crossed each other, Nicholl put
12 IX   |   cursed be the meteor which crossed our path.”~“What?” said
13 XIII | their borders parallel; some crossed each other, some cut through
14 XV   |    These incandescent blocks crossed and struck each other, scattering
15 XIX  |   recollections of the earth crossed their minds. They saw once
16 XIX  |  called the moon!”~Barbicane crossed his arms on his breast,
17 XXI  |      incandescent mass as it crossed the atmosphere.”~“What does