Chapter

 1 IX    |       our Columbiad. We shall run no danger of an explosion;
 2 XV    |      the 8th of July, and the run of the metal was fixed for
 3 XV    |   post by the aperture of the run.~Barbicane and his colleagues,
 4 XIX   |        and let his new friend run the chances of a public
 5 XXVIII|      iron, 900 feet long, and run perpendicularly into the
 6 II    |       Michel Ardan, “we shall run into one another!”~Instinctively
 7 VI    |      For example, when I have run a long time, when I am swimming,
 8 VII   |       And by and by they will run trains of projectiles between
 9 XV    |     the sailors say, “let her run.”~Where did they find themselves
10 XVII  | pillars of a gigantic bridge, run into the thickest parts