Chapter

 1 I    |         of a mortar destined to change all the conditions of warfare!”~“
 2 V    |      little, as ages went on, a change took place; a general law
 3 XVI  | observations revealed a certain change going on in the state of
 4 XXVII|       its rays.~On the 10th, no change! J. T. Maston went nearly
 5 I    |      perhaps; still I would not change it for Mahomet’s, which
 6 IV   |       regard to the sun did not change. Astronomically, it was
 7 VI   |   relative size did not seem to change. The sun and stars appeared
 8 VIII |         anaesthesia, that would change the face of modern society!”~“
 9 XV   |         direction.~A sailor can change the head of his ship as
10 XV   |  Barbicane could not say. But a change had taken place in the relative
11 XV   |        four in the morning.~The change consisted in this, that
12 XIX  |       turned to the earth.~This change, which Barbicane verified,