Chapter
1 Pre | an apparent distance of two leagues. The honorable secretary
2 Pre | this telegram contained two sorts of errors, as was
3 I | leaving on the earth. The two dogs, destined to propagate
4 I | coolness. They were like two methodical travelers in
5 II | produces the same effect as two bottles of Corton, though
6 II | Frenchman can get on his knees, two Americans ought to be able
7 II | us rub harder.” And the two improvised practitioners
8 II | his eyes, sat up, took his two friends by the hands, and
9 II | friend Nicholl has lost his two bets: four thousand dollars
10 II | projectile.~Barbicane and his two companions immediately rushed
11 II | off his hat, bowed to his two companions without speaking.
12 II | Ardan; “the earth then has two moons like Neptune?”~“Yes,
13 II | Neptune?”~“Yes, my friends, two moons, though it passes
14 II | terrestrial globe.”~“More than two thousand French leagues,”
15 III | there was only enough for two months; but according to
16 III | chlorate of potassium for two months. They necessarily
17 IV | proudest of poultry-yards.~The two Americans could not help
18 IV | I shall consider these two orbs as perfectly motionless,
19 V | for them than for us, for two reasons; first, because
20 V | Why?” asked Michel.~“For two reasons which you will understand,”
21 VI | Would be able to boil two billions nine hundred millions
22 VII | to get back again?”~His two interlocutors looked surprised.
23 VII | teeth down your throat!”~The two adversaries were going to
24 VII | said he, separating his two companions; “if there are
25 VIII | he had breakfasted only two hours before, he felt a
26 VIII | operation, Barbicane and his two companions had a most desired
27 VIII | come a point where these two attractions would neutralize
28 VIII | equal distance between the two orbs. But taking the different
29 VIII | the Cusine des Anges.~The two friends joined him instantly,
30 VIII | asked Michel.~“Evidently, as two hundred pounds will only
31 VIII | inhabitants ought to be at least two hundred feet high.”~“By
32 IX | These precautions were of two sorts, some to deaden the
33 IX | the moon, which was only two thousand leagues distant,
34 IX | that must be the result of two forces, attraction and repulsion,
35 X | satellite was estimated at about two hundred leagues. Under these
36 X | brought to within less than two leagues, and objects having
37 XI | very neatly divided into two parts, one feminine, the
38 XI | singular division of the moon’s two hemispheres, joined to one
39 XII | pole, Barbicane and his two companions were able to
40 XII | apparent reversing of these two cardinal points, and we
41 XII | lighting by its splendid rays two oceans at a time. It was
42 XII | sparkled for one instant two or three eruptive cones,
43 XII | southern hemisphere also.~About two o’clock in the morning Barbicane
44 XIII | LANDSCAPES~At half-past two in the morning, the projectile
45 XIII | glasses brought them to within two miles, less than that separating
46 XIII | contrasts, which only admit of two colors, black and white.
47 XIV | itself at a diameter of two degrees, and which sheds
48 XIV | respect, is the same for the two faces, for the earth’s light
49 XIV | moon and the sun, can last two hours; during which time,
50 XIV | to the North Star, those two constellations which in
51 XV | cone of shadow these last two hours, had the distance
52 XV | act in space?”~“I see but two hypotheses,” replied Barbicane,
53 XV | projectile has the choice between two mathematical curves, and
54 XV | its axis, and constitutes two branches separated one from
55 XV | tending indefinitely in the two directions.”~“Is it possible!”
56 XV | seized the hands of his two companions, and all three
57 XV | themselves up for lost.~Two minutes after the sudden
58 XV | appearance of the meteor (to them two centuries of anguish) the
59 XVII | Doerful and Leibnitz formed two separate groups very near
60 XVII | annular ramparts. These two chains are the only ones
61 XVII | arch of a portico, there two or three columns lying under
62 XVII | really see that which his two companions would not see?~
63 XVIII| Tycho, and Barbicane and his two companions watched with
64 XVIII| Michel Ardan persuaded his two friends to form an opinion,
65 XVIII| but why should not these two motions have been equal,
66 XVIII| by the inequality of the two motions of rotation and
67 XIX | a conviction which his two friends shared with him.~“
68 XIX | hypotheses, I suppose?”~“Two,” answered Barbicane; “either
69 XIX | not? Do one Frenchman and two Americans shrink from such
70 XIX | Barbicane, wishing to make his two friends agree; “for we float
71 XIX | They breakfasted then at two in the morning; the hour
72 XIX | night before at twelve; and two days must elapse before
73 XIX | neutral line. At that spot the two attractions, lunar and terrestrial,
74 XIX | his scuttle, turned to his two companions. He was frightfully
75 XXI | Union. And in less than two days the Susquehanna, by
76 XXI | could set off immediately. Two thousand fathoms of line
77 XXI | J. T. Maston’s telegram, two parties were formed in the
78 XXI | him. Arrived there, the two friends had installed themselves
79 XXI | metallic mirror, which measured two hundred and eighty feet
80 XXI | above the telescope that the two savants passed their existence,
81 XXI | The existence of these two together would soon have
82 XXI | the 15th of December, the two irreconcilable friends were
83 XXI | immense telescope. A fall of two hundred and eighty feet!
84 XXI | quarter of an hour after the two savants were descending
85 XXI | the Rocky Mountains; and two days after, at the same
86 XXII | At seventeen minutes past two, J. T. Maston and his companions
87 XXII | never!”~On the 28th, after two more days of search, all
88 XXII | corvette approached to within two cables’ lengths of the object.~
89 XXII | struck Barbicane and his two friends since they had hoisted
90 XXIII| illustrious member and his two companions, the Gun Club
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