Chapter

 1 II  |    bringing practical ideas to bear upon the very rashest enterprises;
 2 VII | advanced, but it is as well to bear in mind that during the
 3 XXV |     horses, and donkeys, would bear the journey very well, and
 4 III |   inserted in the bottom could bear any amount of weight, and
 5 VIII|     volition, a caprice, would bear us into space, if attraction
 6 XII |   cardinal points, and we must bear it in mind in order to be
 7 XII |   Barbicane, “if chance should bear us toward the southern hemisphere?”~“
 8 XIII|  considerable, to enable it to bear up against her attraction.
 9 XIV |       enough to freeze a white bear.”~Barbicane waited until
10 XVII|    earth again, his notes will bear witness to this great fact
11 XVII|        smoke before they could bear the splendor. Then silent,
12 XXII|       machinery was brought to bear upon the hauling-chains.