Chapter

 1 VI   |  successively every point of the room. Well, then, the room is
 2 VI   |        the room. Well, then, the room is the heavens, the table
 3 XIII | Barbicane ensconced himself in a room of the Franklin Hotel.~On
 4 XVIII|   information too exact to leave room for the smallest remaining
 5 XXI  |          Gun Club burst into the room. A bomb could not have made
 6 XXI  |        noise or have entered the room with less ceremony.~“Last
 7 XXII |         What a pity I can’t find room in there,” said J. T. Maston,
 8 I    |        looked like a comfortable room with thickly padded walls,
 9 V    |        animal.”~“I dare say; but room would have failed us.”~“
10 VII  |    annoying, they wanted so much room to perform them; and, strange
11 VIII |          Fancy parties where the room was saturated with this
12 XII  |         and this projectile is a room in the Cambridge University,