Chapter

 1 XV    |   chimney, they produced a most singular effect.~It will be remembered
 2 XX    |        by the arguments of this singular personage.~“Let us proceed,”
 3 XXII  |       Barbicane, as well as its singular denouement. From that day
 4 XXII  |       to their native country.~“Singular hallucination!” said he
 5 XXVIII| dramatic as well as in its most singular details. This recital will
 6 XXVIII|         give a true idea of the singular changes in store for such
 7 III   |         beneath, thus producing singular effects of light.~They began
 8 VIII  |        Whence the cause of this singular intoxication, the consequences
 9 XI    |     succession of names! What a singular division of the moon’s two
10 XII   |      Barbicane related Kepler’s singular opinion on the formation
11 XII   |         fools,” said Michel.~“A singular idea,” replied Nicholl; “
12 XIX   |     would “weigh” no more. This singular fact, which had surprised