Chapter

 1 VII  |         sixty feet square would be perfectly visible.~“If, then, the
 2 IX   |          the weight of the shot.”~“Perfectly correct,” said Morgan; “
 3 XVI  |     immense tube had been rendered perfectly cylindrical, and the bore
 4 XIX  |       request silence, he spoke in perfectly correct English as follows:~“
 5 XIX  |            may reply: You might be perfectly in the right, if you could
 6 IV   |           have believed themselves perfectly stationary, being shut up
 7 IV   | calculation?” asked Michel Ardan.~“Perfectly. Nicholl and I would have
 8 IV   |         consider these two orbs as perfectly motionless, which will answer
 9 V    |      vacuum?” asked Michel. “Is it perfectly such?”~“It is absolutely
10 VI   |      understand,” replied Michel, “perfectly. For example, when I have
11 VI   |   projectile, allows it to keep so perfectly on a level with it.”~“Nicholl,”
12 XII  |          Barbicane could recognize perfectly its chief features. Copernicus
13 XIII |          different rifts some were perfectly straight, as if cut by a
14 XVIII|         know these calculations?”~“Perfectly.”~“But speak, then, my clumsy