Chapter
1 I | an observatory could not give a satisfactory answer what
2 III | to the means employed to give the aerostat its motion
3 III | Prudent found it convenient to give.~Uncle Prudent turned on
4 IV | that mean that man is to give up the conquest of the air,
5 IV | solid fulcrum. If you will give a column of air an ascensional
6 IV | American continent, has had to give up his project of crossing
7 V | hunt the members had to give in and separate, not before
8 VI | came to visit, them, or to give them that liberty of movement
9 VI | Suddenly Frycollin began to give unequivocal signs of being
10 VII | for it is necessary to give the various steps in the
11 VII | obstinately resolved to give way in not the slightest
12 VIII | Manifestly he wished to give them time to cool down,
13 VIII | management of the ship or to give their whole attention to
14 VIII | to push me, nor rails to give me a faster road. Air is
15 XIII | swimmers. A plunge would give them their liberty; and
16 XIII | Phil Evans. “He will only give us our liberty when it suits
17 XIV | probably Robur wished to give the Parisians the sight
18 XV | some foreign ambassador to give him a surprise present of
19 XVI | of those animalculae that give phosphorescence to the sea,
20 XVIII| Robur was not the man to give in. His seventy-four screws,
21 XIX | Turner it was decided to give the crew a rest, and postpone
22 XIX | the electric lamps did not give so suitable a light for
23 XIX | impossible if he were to give the alarm. Close by were
24 XIX | Engineer Robur, will you give us your word of honor to
25 XX | drop another anchor, and give chase to the fugitives.
26 XXI | and there was nothing to give a clue to the missing three.
27 XXI | offered to whoever would give news of the three absentees,
28 XXI | it.~They had, however, to give in to the evidence. There
29 XXI | the ocean would not even give up again. The act of vengeance
30 XXII | that her steersman could give her. She turned in a small
|