Chapter

 1 III |           and some even seemed to fear lest its conquest should
 2 VII |           know it quite well. But fear not, my friends; the money
 3 VIII|           at the close. I have no fear of them. The problem before
 4 XIX |         to put to me, you will, I fear, sadly embarrass a poor
 5 XXI |          has, then, no longer any fear of his adversary!”~“Let
 6 XXI |          Michel. “There is now no fear of the shock!”~“Done!” cried
 7 XXII|    experiment all hesitation, all fear disappeared. Besides, Barbicane’
 8 II  |      liquefied, as they seemed to fear, in a shower of aluminum.~
 9 II  |           to walk through without fear. Now, what is this portentous
10 III | twenty-four hours. I have but one fear, which is that the walls
11 V   |           is embarrassing. I much fear, my poor Diana, that you
12 V   |        later on Barbicane did not fear to dispose of the rubbish
13 IX  |    DEVIATION~Barbicane had now no fear of the issue of the journey,
14 IX  |            but why?”~“I very much fear,” answered Nicholl, “that,
15 XVI |            no more open curves to fear?”~“No, but a closed curve.”~“