Chapter

 1 X    |        been attended with serious consequences. This rival was a man of
 2 XXVII|           was bound to accept the consequences of his experiment.~Supposing,
 3 II   |  president caught at a glance the consequences of these three hypotheses,
 4 V    |       replied Barbicane, “but the consequences of such a displacement need
 5 VI   |           wished to know what the consequences of the stoppage would have
 6 VIII |        singular intoxication, the consequences of which might have been
 7 VIII |   Barbicane clearly explained the consequences to his traveling companions,
 8 IX   |                   CHAPTER IX~ THE CONSEQUENCES OF A DEVIATION~Barbicane
 9 XIII |         having no atmosphere, the consequences arising from the absence
10 XIV  | explanation of the causes and the consequences of this curious phenomenon.~“
11 XVIII|      crust cooled. By degrees the consequences of these phenomena showed
12 XIX  | attraction. Barbicane studied the consequences of these different situations,
13 XXII |          exposed to fracture, the consequences of which would be dreadful.~