Chapter

 1 II    |     Barbicane, having by a rapid movement firmly fixed his hat upon
 2 II    | established with her.”~A violent movement of interest and surprise
 3 VI    |           that it is during this movement that the Queen of Night
 4 XV    |     preserve complete freedom of movement. No one was admitted within
 5 XX    |        of air on its surface.”~A movement was here manifest among
 6 XXVIII|     attraction.~ The rectilinear movement has thus become changed
 7 XXVIII| attraction; that its rectilinear movement had been changed to a circular
 8 III   |   travelers a certain freedom of movement. The thick window inserted
 9 VI    |          with the same ascending movement.~“What is that machine?”
10 VIII  |          equator.”~A slight side movement brought Michel back toward
11 XVII  |        still advancing, and this movement did not subside. Circles,
12 XIX   |      Selenites, as in its rotary movement each of its points after
13 XIX   |       this dead point, a decided movement toward the moon would suffice,