Chapter

 1 II  |        demeanor, punctual as a chronometer, of imperturbable temper
 2 XXVI|    Barbicane had regulated his chronometer to the tenth part of a second
 3 XXVI|        his eye the hand of his chronometer. It wanted scarce forty
 4 I   |        preparations.~Nicholl’s chronometer marked twenty minutes past
 5 I   |      in their projectile. This chronometer was set within the tenth
 6 I   |     exclaimed Michel; “he is a chronometer with seconds, an escape,
 7 I   |     friend Murchison, with his chronometer in hand, his eye fixed on
 8 I   |   broken by the ticking of the chronometer marking the seconds.~Suddenly
 9 II  |        Nicholl, consulting his chronometer; “it is eleven o’clock,
10 VI  | fifty-four hours’ journey, the chronometer marked five o’clock of the
11 XIX |    said Barbicane, holding his chronometer in his hand.~At that moment