Chapter

 1 II    |    discomfort without some very strong motive.~Impey Barbicane
 2 VII   |        suffice to give it sides strong enough to resist the pressure
 3 XVI   |      down the tube. But for the strong hand of Colonel Blomsberry,
 4 XX    |         were heard uttered in a strong and determined voice:~“Now
 5 XX    |         was lifted by a hundred strong arms, and the president
 6 XXI   |   themselves a path through the strong creepers, casting curious
 7 XXV   |      and vegetables, reduced by strong hydraulic pressure to the
 8 XXVIII|       aerial car was lined with strong springs and partitions to
 9 I     |       the opening by means of a strong plate, held in position
10 I     |       am a domesticated man and strong in housekeeping. We are
11 V     |       Barbicane, if they are as strong as we are, and even stronger—
12 V     | projection to be ten times less strong.”~“Then,” continued Michel, “
13 VIII  |     they might make a great and strong one, and I know more than
14 VIII  |       some minutes.”~“That is a strong remark.”~“It is certain,”
15 IX    | furnished the movable disc with strong spring plugs, destined to
16 XXI   |      will have the line cut.”~A strong buoy, strengthened by a