Chapter

 1 I    |      caliber. Still in default of practical experience what was the
 2 II   |       withal, and always bringing practical ideas to bear upon the very
 3 II   |         am bound to add that some practical geniuses have attempted
 4 II   |            It is reserved for the practical genius of Americans to establish
 5 XII  |          that she did not see the practical side of the matter. It did
 6 XVI  |          comers; but, true to his practical disposition, he determined
 7 XIX  |         Ardan from questions of a practical nature, with which he was
 8 XX   |     subject, and give us a little practical view of the question?”~All
 9 I    |           to his heirs.”~“Ah, you practical men!” exclaimed Michel Ardan; “
10 IV   |          that.”~The captain, as a practical man equal to all difficulties,
11 VI   | impossible supposition,” said the practical Barbicane; “unless that
12 IX   |    considered the question from a practical point of view; they would
13 XIX  |     finding himself alone, “these practical people have sometimes most
14 XXIII|           of travels, lead to any practical result? Will direct communication