Chapter

 1 IV  |   means, and nothing should be wanting to ensure the success of
 2 VII | friends; the money will not be wanting for our enterprise. I will
 3 VIII|       the millions will not be wanting.”~With this assurance of
 4 II  |    walls, which reflection was wanting. This light would have lit
 5 V   |      your disposal; nothing is wanting but a billiard-table.”~“
 6 VIII|    felt that weight was really wanting to their bodies. If they
 7 IX  |        element should be found wanting on lunar soil.~And indeed
 8 IX  |     and screws; tools were not wanting, and soon the reinstated
 9 XIV |      that medium of sound, was wanting to transmit the groanings
10 XV  |        Every point of mark was wanting by which to estimate both
11 XVII|      retaining the motion, but wanting the sound. In any case it
12 XX  |       the lunar world is still wanting.”~“Beg pardon, lieutenant,”
13 XX  |         volunteers will not be wanting,” answered Bronsfield; “
14 XXII| surface of the ocean was still wanting. It must first be invented,