Chapter

 1 VI   |        the observatory himself knew, they began to worry themselves
 2 VI   |        this respect. Every one knew that this altitude varies
 3 XI   |  deputies.~President Barbicane knew not which way to look. Notes,
 4 XVI  |        ecstasy of J. T. Maston knew no bounds, and he narrowly
 5 XX   |       their enterprise. Nobody knew him, and the president,
 6 XXI  |   hunter did not look as if he knew how to hunt!”~“What is to
 7 III  |      up. What they were no one knew, and the good-tempered fellow
 8 IV   |    replied Barbicane.~“And you knew how to make that calculation?”
 9 XIII |     same appearance. Barbicane knew this opinion of the German
10 XIII |        companion as to what he knew about lunar rifts. He knew
11 XIII |     knew about lunar rifts. He knew that they were a kind of
12 XIII |      strictly parallel; but he knew nothing more either of their
13 XXI  |     cable, the whole of Europe knew the result of the great
14 XXIII| particular circumstances. They knew what systems should be rejected,