Chapter

 1 VI   |     moon would end by one day falling into the earth. However,
 2 XVIII| scrapes, ending invariably by falling on his feet, like those
 3 V    |       is over, and we are not falling that I am aware of.”~Barbicane
 4 V    |      moments, “no, we are not falling! no, we are already more
 5 VI   |      fed by a hail of meteors falling incessantly on its surface.
 6 VIII |   hand, the glass, instead of falling, remained suspended in the
 7 IX   |      in space we shall end by falling into some center of attraction
 8 X    |     by a fall, and we are not falling. The centripetal force keeps
 9 XIII |      to heat, the temperature falling in an instant from boiling
10 XV   |      attraction, would end by falling on the surface of the terrestrial
11 XV   |    would fall upon it.~Was it falling? Were the travelers attaining
12 XV   |    shifting toward it and not falling normally on the surface
13 XIX  |      perfect silence.~“Are we falling?” asked Michel Ardan, at
14 XIX  |      lips contracted.~“We are falling!” said he.~“Ah!” cried Michel