Chapter

 1 II  |      certain ardent spirits, starting on imaginary journeys, have
 2 II  | practically unlimited. Well! starting from this principle, I ask
 3 VII |     must take, then, for our starting point, this velocity of
 4 XIII|     not long. Two days after starting, the Tampico, having made
 5 XX  |  smash you to pieces at your starting.”~“My dear contradictor,
 6 IV  |  attractions are equal; for, starting from that point, situated
 7 IV  |  What!” exclaimed Barbicane, starting; “you say——”~“Twelve thousand
 8 IV  | thousand yards was enough at starting; and our projectile, which
 9 V   |    only been 12,000 yards at starting. We are still going up.”~“
10 VI  |   moon became her satellite. Starting from this fact, some scientific
11 IX  |    projectile at the time of starting upon their journey occupied