Chapter

 1 I    | inactivity.~Some few of the more advanced and inveterate theorists
 2 VII  |       science of gunnery has not advanced, but it is as well to bear
 3 XIV  |       care to support it as they advanced upon blocks of great thickness.
 4 XIV  |          Nevertheless, the works advanced regularly, as the steam-cranes
 5 XVIII|  objections whatever that may be advanced. You may rest assured I
 6 XXI  |        it over his shoulder, and advanced in silence. Another half
 7 XXVI |    entirely to the sky.~The moon advanced upward in a heaven of the
 8 II   |      light of the large one. She advanced with great speed, and seemed
 9 III  |         Diana, flattered or not, advanced by degrees, uttering plaintive
10 IV   |   calculus is not yet far enough advanced.”~“Then,” said Michel Ardan,
11 XII  |       which would diminish as it advanced nearer to the North Pole.
12 XV   |      diameter of 2,000 yards. It advanced at a speed of about one
13 XX   |       what inconsistent theories advanced by these bold spirits. Since
14 XXII |        was renewed. The corvette advanced some minutes to westward,
15 XXII |     heart beat loudly while they advanced to the projectile. What