Chapter

 1 III   |           Between eight o’clock and midnight one optician in Jones’-Fall
 2 III   |          the sale of opera-glasses.~Midnight arrived, and the enthusiasm
 3 IV    |            these two conditions. At midnight she will be in perigee,
 4 IV    |             discharge, precisely at midnight on the 4th of December,
 5 XVIII |         bell of the steamer made it midnight.~But then the two rivals
 6 XXVIII|             the 5th of December, at midnight precisely, at the moment
 7 VI    |             light! The next day, at midnight, the earth would be new,
 8 VII   |            brilliant disc. The next midnight would see that journey ended,
 9 IX    |             to arrive on the 5th at midnight, at the exact moment when
10 X     |         with isolated mountains.~At midnight the moon was full. At that
11 XII   | irremediable deviation. It was past midnight; and Barbicane then estimated
12 XIX   |           incident. The terrestrial midnight arrived. The 8th of December
13 XX    |             when full on the 5th at midnight. We are now at the 11th
14 XXI   |        great catastrophe; and after midnight, by the cable, the whole
15 XXII  |            and was not ended before midnight.~“To-morrow,” said J. T.