Chapter

 1 II  |        silent, absorbed, lost in reflection, sheltered under his high-crowned
 2 II  |        on the metal walls, which reflection was wanting. This light
 3 III |       moon returning its fire by reflection, and apparently motionless
 4 VI  |      Barbicane, after a moment’s reflection, “I do not know what the
 5 VIII|         After this philosophical reflection, the three friends set about
 6 VIII|         has depicted men without reflection, others without shadow.
 7 IX  |     relief was leveled under the reflection of the solar rays.~They
 8 X   |      irradiation produced by the reflection of the solar rays. The eye,
 9 XIII|       bluish tint similar to the reflection of a sheet of steel freshly
10 XIV |        Indeed, there was neither reflection nor shadow. Nothing more
11 XV  |   Barbicane, after some moments’ reflection.~“What are they?”~“The projectile
12 XV  |         a matter which drew this reflection from Michel, apparently
13 XVII|      never give out such intense reflection. There must then be water,
14 XXI | subjected all objects to but one reflection, making the view consequently