Chapter

 1 II   |       the vast hall presented a curious spectacle. Its immense area
 2 IX   |         its bulk. You know that curious cellular matter which constitutes
 3 X    |         people are aware of the curious struggle which arose during
 4 XVI  | Consequently, there was not one curious spectator who was not willing
 5 XXI  |        strong creepers, casting curious glances on the bushes, and
 6 XXII |      had been prepared for this curious experiment. A thick padding
 7 III  |     THEIR PLACE OF SHELTER~This curious but certainly correct explanation
 8 VI   |   projectile, provoked rather a curious answer from Barbicane, which
 9 VI   |     comrades, it will be rather curious to have the earth for our
10 VII  | INTOXICATION~Thus a phenomenon, curious but explicable, was happening
11 VIII |        know, my friends, that a curious establishment might be founded
12 XII  |         so many fiery mouths. A curious arrangement, and one without
13 XIV  |        the consequences of this curious phenomenon.~“Curious indeed,”
14 XIV  |       this curious phenomenon.~“Curious indeed,” said they; “for,
15 XV   |       asked Michel, “I shall be curious to know how our erring vehicle
16 XXIII|        distance had marked that curious mountain of Tycho, the strangest