Chapter

 1 II   |          could not enter upon some grand experiment worthy of the
 2 VII  |           was to resolve the three grand questions of the cannon,
 3 IX   |         Schwartz, who paid for his grand discovery with his life.
 4 X    |            should do to them— that grand principle of immortality
 5 XV   |           of the casting will be a grand ceremony,” said J. T. Maston
 6 XVIII|            who exclaimed, “It is a grand idea, however!”~When Barbicane
 7 XX   |           not to breathe except on grand occasions!”~A tremendous
 8 I    |             like the clowns in the grand circus.”~“No,” said Barbicane, “
 9 XV   |          hyperbola.”~“I like those grand words,” exclaimed Michel
10 XVII | enthusiastic at the sight; “what a grand town might be constructed