Chapter

 1 Pre  | self-acting apparatus supplied the three travelers with air to breathe.
 2 Pre  |            and for the first time, three human beings quitted the
 3 Pre  |           staunchest friend of the three travelers, started for the
 4 Pre  |        been calculated; and indeed three observations made upon a
 5 Pre  |   observations made upon a star in three different positions are
 6 I    |          up in the projectile.~The three travelers approached the
 7 I    |     minutes past ten P.M. when the three travelers were finally enclosed
 8 I    |      Nicholl.~For some moments the three travelers looked at each
 9 I    |         danger added no pulsation.~Three thick and solidly-made couches
10 I    |       forming the floor. There the three travelers were to stretch
11 I    |         bye, you have already lost three bets with our president,
12 I    |          wished to appear; and the three bold companions were united
13 II   |           the escape of the water, three bodies lay apparently lifeless.
14 II   |            a metal coffin, bearing three corpses into space?~Some
15 II   |          hear the detonation?”~The three friends looked at each other
16 II   |          the consequences of these three hypotheses, either of which
17 II   |     revolution around the earth in three hours and twenty minutes,
18 II   |      saluting the departure of her three children with her most brilliant
19 II   |    fugitive crescent!~Long did the three friends look without speaking,
20 II   |       their couches, they were all three soon in a profound slumber.~
21 III  |        explanation once given, the three friends returned to their
22 III  |           The breakfast began with three bowls of excellent soup,
23 III  |          in the provision-box. The three friends drank to the union
24 III  |         because the centers of the three stars, the sun, the earth,
25 III  |      particular place, it left the three travelers a certain freedom
26 III  |       plentiful enough to last the three travelers for more than
27 IV   |         called ‘the problem of the three bodies,’ for which the integral
28 V    |       reach the neutral point.~The three friends looked at each other
29 VI   |        have left enough oxygen for three people, if only at the bottom
30 VI   |            when the centers of the three orbs are on a line, the
31 VI   |          is it?” asked Barbicane.~“Three o’clock,” answered Nicholl.~“
32 VII  |     Besides, the excitement of the three travelers increased as they
33 VII  |           five in the morning, all three were on foot. That day was
34 VII  |          instant. It seemed to the three friends as though, under
35 VII  |              said Nicholl.~“Let us three constitute the republic.”~“
36 VII  |        against the walls.~Then the three traveling companions, acted
37 VIII |          condition. By degrees the three friends recovered from their
38 VIII |      philosophical reflection, the three friends set about restoring
39 VIII |            What would happen then? Three hypotheses presented themselves.~
40 VIII |           was floating in air.~The three adventurous companions were
41 VIII |      joined him instantly, and all three formed a miraculous “Ascension”
42 IX   |      journey occupied no less than three feet in depth, and spread
43 IX   |            work was finished about three o’clock, and after taking
44 IX   |           he had foreseen the only three hypotheses possible— the
45 IX   |      December. It is now half-past three in the evening; half-past
46 IX   |          cause a decided fall.~The three friends, having nothing
47 X    |            at a distance which for three hours in the morning did
48 XII  |    sparkled for one instant two or three eruptive cones, like enormous
49 XIII |   appearance of vegetation. Of the three kingdoms which share the
50 XIII |         distinguished farther than three and a half miles off; so
51 XIII |      produced on Barbicane and his three friends by this strange
52 XIV  |           CHAPTER XIV~THE NIGHT OF THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR HOURS
53 XIV  |          are insteeped, which last three hundred and fifty-four hours
54 XIV  |          the interminable night of three hundred and fifty-four hours
55 XV   |            two companions, and all three looked through their half-open
56 XV   |            some seconds, the whole three caught a glimpse of that
57 XVI  |  curiousity!~It was then half-past three in the afternoon. The projectile
58 XVII |            a portico, there two or three columns lying under their
59 XVII |         find them little more than three miles in breadth. In France
60 XIX  |        lasting, the minds of these three men were too much occupied,
61 XIX  |          seven in the morning, all three were on foot at the same
62 XIX  |          felt in the interior.~The three friends looked and listened
63 XX   |           we?” asked the captain.~“Three thousand six hundred and
64 XX   |     alphabet; let them write words three fathoms long, and sentences
65 XX   |        fathoms long, and sentences three miles long, and then they
66 XXI  |          for San Francisco. It was three in the morning.~Four hundred
67 XXIII|           five millions of copies. Three days after the return of
68 XXIII|         that which had carried the three heroes from the mouth of
69 XXIII|     apotheosis was worthy of these three heroes whom fable would