Chapter

 1 IV    |          necessary, therefore, to wait for the moment when her
 2 XVI   |          All they could do was to wait with what patience they
 3 XVI   |          was only the moon now to wait for; and they were pretty
 4 XVIII |          may rest assured I shall wait without stirring. Will that
 5 XXVII |          and they were obliged to wait for telegrams from Long’
 6 XXVIII|         mass. Far better is it to wait; and that is what the impatient
 7 IX    | precautions there remained but to wait. But the projectile was
 8 XVII  |     impatience must the Selenites wait the reappearance of the
 9 XIX   |           replied Michel.~“Let us wait, then. By some inexplicable
10 XIX   |             said Nicholl.~“Let us wait patiently,” continued Barbicane. “
11 XIX   |       ready, and they had only to wait for the moment to set fire
12 XIX   |         to the flame of the gas.~“Wait!” said Barbicane, holding
13 XXI   | telegraphed to the Susquehanna to wait in the bay of San Francisco
14 XXII  |         the fatal spot. They must wait till twelve to take the