Chapter

 1 Pre  |          to breathe. At the same time, on one of the highest points
 2 Pre  |         place, and for the first time, three human beings quitted
 3 Pre  | Certainly they had food for some time. But supposing they did
 4 Pre  |          Maston, was wasting his time, while leaning over the
 5 I    |          we shall have plenty of time to investigate the most
 6 I    |     their departure.~During this time, Ardan, not being able to
 7 II   |      Still, Barbicane was a long time coming to himself, which
 8 II   |        will be full, at the very time we shall reach it, the earth
 9 III  |          They had to hunt a long time before finding him in one
10 III  |          the moon, we shall have time during the long lunar nights
11 III  |       which he shook about for a time, and this substance, greedy
12 III  | business-like style.~During this time Nicholl, the calculator,
13 III  |         thousand details; at one time bent over the lower glass,
14 IV   |      they represent the lapse of time between rising and setting
15 V    |      must do so, but at the same time taking very great precautions.”~“
16 V    |         open scuttles.”~“Oh! the time for throwing out poor Satellite?”
17 VI   |          terrestrial morning. In time it was just over five hours
18 VI   |        or geologically.~Thus the time passed in never-ending conversations
19 VI   |           when I have run a long time, when I am swimming, when
20 VI   |         know!”~“Ah! indeed. What time is it?” asked Barbicane.~“
21 VI   |           answered Nicholl.~“How time goes,” said Michel, “in
22 VI   |        he pretended. During this time his companions were watching
23 VII  |         had gone well up to that time, and the travelers, imitating
24 VII  |   occurred to them for the first time.~“What do you mean by that,
25 VII  |         a higher intonation each time.~“There is but one little
26 VII  |      Florida? In eighteen years’ time will she not occupy exactly
27 VIII |   Nicholl was able to correct in time.~After a perfect swoon,
28 VIII |     distance.~But, in reality, a time must come when the projectile
29 VIII |       laws of weight?~Up to this time, the travelers, while admitting
30 IX   |         in the projectile at the time of starting upon their journey
31 X    |       and they devoted all their time to observe that moon which
32 XI   |      respected up to the present time. Michel Ardan was right
33 XII  |       projectile reached.~At the time that the projectile was
34 XII  |    splendid rays two oceans at a time. It was a sight without
35 XIII |     escaped them again. Besides, time failed them to investigate
36 XIII |      Boeer, and Moedler. At this time their number amounts to
37 XIII |    answered Nicholl; “up to this time, not a man, not an animal,
38 XIV  |        face receives at the same time light and heat from the
39 XIV  |          two hours; during which time, by reason of the rays refracted
40 XIV  |            would not this be the time to make the experiment which
41 XIV  |     elapsed, which was more than time enough to allow the instrument
42 XV   |         going, they passed their time making experiments, as if
43 XV   |          so much that in a short time it might strike some high
44 XV   |         interest.~But up to this time the disc remained dumb and
45 XV   |      shall do well to choose the time when the moon is at the
46 XV   |          shall start at the same time and under the same conditions.
47 XV   |         lunar globe. So that the time of the full moon was well
48 XV   |       itself, has not up to this time resisted all destructive
49 XV   |        facts observed up to that time, when a new incident recalled
50 XV   |        man now saw for the first time. What could they distinguish
51 XVI  |       orb of day; and up to this time the projectile had been
52 XVII | thunderings, vomited at the same time smoke and tongues of flame.
53 XVIII|         the historical period of time. The atmosphere enveloped
54 XVIII|         have they calculated the time which our unfortunate sphere
55 XIX  |        THE IMPOSSIBLE~For a long time Barbicane and his companions
56 XIX  |          asked Michel.~“When the time comes. Observe, my friends,
57 XIX  |        lunar parallels. Thus the time necessary to travel over
58 XIX  |       The hours representing the time traveled over were carefully
59 XIX  |  resignation, saying at the same time:~“The will of heaven be
60 XX   |      work of some hours. In that time the engineer can light the
61 XX   |         darkness, one would have time to settle comfortably. I
62 XX   |       powder and shot; and every time the moon is at her zenith
63 XX   |         of the air. They had not time to question each other before
64 XXI  |         wishing to lose precious time in hauling in, resolved
65 XXI  |    taking into consideration the time that had elapsed, and the
66 XXI  |  invisible disc; but when it was time for it to reappear on the
67 XXI  |   maintaining for the thousandth time that he had just seen the
68 XXI  |        the scuttles, at the same time enforcing his argument by
69 XXI  |        earth!”~Another cry, this time a perfect howl, answered
70 XXI  |          days after, at the same time as their friends of the
71 XXII |         was so, for there was no time to construct any. But in
72 XXII |       were complete. During this time public opinion was excited
73 XXIII|          the seconds at the same time, the population were invited
74 XXIII|  Barbicane’s attempt.~Thus, some time after the return of the