Chapter

 1 I     |         artillery.~This fact need surprise no one. The Yankees, the
 2 II    |          movement of interest and surprise here greeted this remark
 3 VII   |    general and the major in great surprise.~“Undoubtedly,” replied
 4 IX    | conditions, is unlimited. I shall surprise our friend Maston, then,
 5 XIII  |       holsters.~On expressing his surprise at these preparations, he
 6 XXI   |        short and uttered a cry of surprise.~Barbicane, pencil in hand,
 7 XXVIII|          one universal feeling of surprise and alarm. Was it possible
 8 VI    |           heard an exclamation of surprise!~“What is it?” asked Barbicane.~
 9 VIII  |       match sharply. What was his surprise to see the sulphur shine
10 XIII  |          mysterious phenomenon to surprise; but the projectile’s course
11 XIX   |         verified, did not fail to surprise them. If the projectile