Chapter

 1 XIX   |        we require, in order to attain such perfection, is the
 2 XXVIII|         and the travelers will attain their destination; or,~2.
 3 XXVIII|         and the travelers thus attain their end; or that the projectile,
 4 XXVIII|        the lunar attraction to attain the surface of the disc.~
 5 II    |        point which it ought to attain ninety-six hours later.
 6 IV    |      the Columbiad in order to attain the moon.”~“You mean to
 7 IV    |         replied Barbicane, “to attain that neutral point where
 8 V     |      why cannot our projectile attain its end and aim?”~“It will
 9 V     |     its end and aim?”~“It will attain it,” said Barbicane.~“If
10 VIII  | correctly calculated, it would attain this point without speed,
11 XI    |    have never yet been able to attain that unknown point of the
12 XIII  |       the projectile could not attain any point whatever of the
13 XIII  |       by its motion, could not attain it either.~At that moment,
14 XIX   |     case, the projectile would attain its maximum of speed; and