Chapter

 1 Pre  |        the readers of this little book, who, are gifted with the
 2 II   |      grasping between his hands a book over which he bent, pondering
 3 II   |  admiration.~“Here’s a remarkable book! What a wonderful book!”
 4 II   | remarkable book! What a wonderful book!” he was exclaiming.~These
 5 II   |           bibliomania; but no old book had any value in his eyes
 6 II   |       such a binding? Doesn’t the book open easily? Yes; it stops
 7 II   |         you take it for a printed book, you ignorant fool? It is
 8 II   |      myself before this wonderful book, a way of answering equally
 9 II   |      within the folds of this old book, had for him an immeasurable
10 III  |       Then the Professor took the book and the parchment, and diligently
11 III  |         is of later date than the book, an undoubted proof of which
12 III  |           be found in Turlleson’s book, and which was only added
13 III  |       that some possessor of this book wrote these mysterious letters.
14 III  |   examined the blank pages of the book. On the front of the second,
15 VI   |      document.”~“What! not of the book, inside which we have discovered
16 XI   |      gunpowder.~[1] In M. Verne’s book a ‘manometer’ is the instrument
17 XVIII|           down figures in my note book. “Nine times a hundred and