Chapter

 1 XXIII|      four thick lenticular glass scuttles, two pierced in the circular
 2 XXIII|         fourth in the top. These scuttles then were protected against
 3 V    |        replied Nicholl; “but our scuttles are fixed on hinges; they
 4 V    |         rapidly through the open scuttles.”~“Oh! the time for throwing
 5 VII  |         the morning, through the scuttles silvered by its rays, they
 6 XIII |        wanted to open one of the scuttles and throw himself on to
 7 XIV  |         see through the darkened scuttles by extinguishing all light
 8 XIV  |       inside of the glass of the scuttles with a thick coating of
 9 XIV  | condensing on the glasses of the scuttles. If the fall continues,
10 XVII |          did not again leave the scuttles, and noted every detail
11 XIX  |         no air. But, through the scuttles, Barbicane saw a prolonged
12 XXI  |       looking through one of the scuttles, at the same time enforcing
13 XXII |    perfect chambers pierced with scuttles, which, with water let into
14 XXII |      glued to the windows of the scuttles, attentively watched the
15 XXII |        no longer saw. One of the scuttles of the projectile was open.