Chapter

 1 II   |        this novel kind of bell scarcely sufficed to drown the clamor
 2 XI   |    pretensions of Florida. So, scarcely was the decision known,
 3 XIII |        country.”~Barbicane had scarcely set his foot on shore when
 4 XVIII|     Port Tampa. The anchor had scarcely caught the sandy bottom
 5 XXII |        moon upon distempers?”~“Scarcely!”~“No more do I, despite
 6 XXIV |        the actual enlargements scarcely exceeded 6,000 times in
 7 IV   |      word “night,” however, is scarcely applicable.~The position
 8 V    |      Satellite was thrown out. Scarcely a particle of air could
 9 VII  | intense brilliancy. They could scarcely distinguish those large
10 VII  |    fancied they saw vast seas, scarcely kept together under so rarefied
11 VIII | influence of these attractions scarcely lasted an hour; the travelers
12 VIII |      their globe, they will be scarcely a foot high.”~“Lilliputians!”
13 IX   |        as their weight was now scarcely felt, was quickly mounted.~
14 XVII |     the splendor. Then silent, scarcely uttering an interjection
15 XIX  | listened without speaking, and scarcely breathing. One might have