Chapter

 1 II   |           been set in motion by a spring, raised himself up. A profound
 2 XXI  |        water, which will act as a spring— ah! Maston,” cried Barbicane, “
 3 XXIII| projectile, constituted a kind of spring; and the wooden disc, supplied
 4 XXIII|        destroyed by this powerful spring. The upper parts of the
 5 VI   |            But that idea does not spring from Michel,” answered Nicholl.~“
 6 VII  |      shoot at the first warmth of spring. They felt bewildered. In
 7 VIII |          the object itself; but a spring steelyard for example, the
 8 VIII |         Suddenly Michel, taking a spring, left the floor and remained
 9 IX   |          quite insufficient for a spring. The layer of water stored
10 IX   |          movable disc with strong spring plugs, destined to lessen
11 XIII |        reigns a perpetual winter, spring, summer, or autumn, as in