Chapter

 1 I    |         account of these little facts, and felt justly proud when
 2 VI   |        day all the astronomical facts relative to the Queen of
 3 IX   |    distance of six miles. These facts cannot be called in question,
 4 IX   |        only keep to statistical facts when I say that, during
 5 XX   |      bring forward indisputable facts.”~“Bring them forward then,
 6 XX   |  explanation at the time of the facts; and that is my answer now.”~“
 7 XX   |     possible explanation of the facts.”~“But is this established
 8 XXII |        some remarkable recorded facts of history. For instance,
 9 III  |    after hour took notes of all facts happening in the beginning
10 VI   |        contingent of particular facts; Barbicane and Nicholl always
11 XV   |         to combine together the facts observed up to that time,
12 XVIII|       founded their argument on facts recently observed, decide
13 XIX  | Barbicane very justly drew from facts already observed, a conviction