Chapter

 1 XX  |        is responsible for your act.”~“Who, may I ask?” demanded
 2 XXI |  toward his friend; but in the act of seizing his arms, he
 3 XXI |       simply water, which will act as a spring— ah! Maston,”
 4 V   |   Michel.~“Agreed; but we must act quickly.”~“And the second
 5 V   | Barbicane suggested, they must act quickly, so as to lose as
 6 VII |   condition.~But that it might act with regularity, the apparatus
 7 VIII|     which we possess, a simple act of volition, a caprice,
 8 IX  |          said Nicholl.~“Let us act as if we were about reaching
 9 XV  |        our erring vehicle will act in space?”~“I see but two
10 XIX |     then will be the moment to act, and with the influence
11 XIX |       precise moment they must act.~Already the projectile’
12 XXI |        Hon. Wilcome was in the act of reading the premature
13 XXII|       be thought of. They must act promptly in the interest
14 XXII|  broken? At any rate they must act quickly. J. T. Maston hurried