Chapter

 1 XV    |     elements, nor any of those terrible phenomena which nature is
 2 XVI   |  ineffectual, that dealt him a terrible blow.~After the 23rd of
 3 XXI   |        Michel Ardan, feeling a terrible pang of grief.~“Nicholl
 4 XXVI  |      horizon and the zenith. A terrible silence weighed upon the
 5 XXVI  |       were also counting those terrible seconds. Some few cries
 6 XXVII |        tempest. There ensued a terrible tumult; a large number of
 7 XXVII |       been otherwise after the terrible derangement of the atmospheric
 8 XXVIII|       daring, had survived the terrible shock consequent on their
 9 VII   |      situation would have been terrible if it failed in its aim,
10 XIV   |       feel as if you had had a terrible burn, like that of iron
11 XVI   |  projectile had just escaped a terrible danger, and a very unforseen
12 XIX   | already gone through. It was a terrible fall, from a height of 160,
13 XXII  |       travelers have borne the terrible shock which 20,000 feet
14 XXII  |        simpletons,” howled the terrible secretary, “it is that the