Chapter

 1 I     |          of cotton. By Jove, the future of gunnery in America is
 2 VI    |      reassured as to the fate of future generations on being apprised
 3 XIX   | projectile is the vehicle of the future, and the planets themselves
 4 XXII  |     forget what they owed to the future conqueror of the moon. One
 5 XXVIII|         the end of time.~At some future time, our observations will
 6 XXVIII|       mysterious results was the future reserving for the investigation
 7 II    |  yourself,” said Barbicane; “our future globe is at its post, but
 8 V     |       even what we may invent in future ages. They have nothing
 9 IX    |          he was uneasy about the future, but he wanted to know at
10 XI    |     Dreams,” reflecting a joyous future; “The Sea of Nectar,” with
11 XV    |         little occupied with the future reserved for them in their
12 XV    |      occupy their minds with the future.~The truth was that they
13 XV    |       travelers in the immediate future? If they did not die of
14 XXIII |           Its past, present, and future had even given up their