Chapter

 1 I   |        of putting my nose to the window, I could well stand a lease
 2 II  |          rushed to the uncovered window. But it was lit by no ray
 3 II  |         light would have lit the window, and the window was dark.
 4 II  |          lit the window, and the window was dark. Doubt was no longer
 5 II  |      Nicholl had returned to the window, and were watching the constellations.
 6 II  |  Barbicane was about leaving the window to open the opposite scuttle,
 7 II  |   Barbicane began to uncover the window at the bottom of the projectile,
 8 III |   freedom of movement. The thick window inserted in the bottom could
 9 V   |         was watching through the window. Nicholl had crossed his
10 V   |       globe; then from the lower window he took an exact observation,
11 VI  |          earth through the lower window, it looked like nothing
12 VI  |         president approached the window, and saw a sort of flattened
13 IX  | replacing of the disc, the lower window was blocked up; thus it
14 X   |     hearts as they went from one window to the other. Their observations,
15 XV  |     Barbicane and Nicholl to his window, exclaimed, “The invisible
16 XXII|      Maston rushed to the broken window.~At that moment they heard