Chapter
1 II | in the Gulf of Mexico— a fall which the narrowness of
2 III | were to help lessen the fall of the projectile, when
3 III | to the moon’s surface; a fall which ought to be six times
4 IV | projectile would simply fall upon the moon, on account
5 IV | terrestrial globe.~“And we shall fall back upon the earth!”~
6 V | twenty pistoles if we could fall upon the Cambridge Observatory
7 VI | precautions necessitated by their fall on to the moon, were inexhaustible
8 VI | replied Barbicane, “the fall would develop a heat equal
9 VI | captain, and in space bodies fall or move (which is the same
10 VI | dust or grains of lead, fall with the same rapidity.
11 VII | 000 leagues in order to fall upon the terrestrial globe
12 VII | adversaries were going to fall upon each other, and the
13 VIII| of equal attraction, and fall upon the moon by virtue
14 VIII| equal attraction, it would fall upon the moon by virtue
15 VIII| they did not attempt to fall. Their heads shook on their
16 VIII| over the terrestrial; the fall toward the moon was beginning,
17 VIII| would become stronger, the fall would be more decided, the
18 VIII| its cone to the earth, and fall with ever-increasing speed
19 VIII| effect on the sun; they would fall back upon the earth after
20 VIII| the sun. If you were to fall upon it you would weigh—
21 IX | attraction.~It was in reality a fall of 8,296 leagues on an orb,
22 IX | terrestrial weight; a formidable fall, nevertheless, and one against
23 IX | soil, others to delay the fall, and consequently make it
24 IX | over sufficiently for its fall; it seemed to take a curve
25 IX | that he would break their fall by means of rockets properly
26 IX | the projectile would not fall directly on the moon; for
27 IX | proof that there was no fall. Its impulsive force still
28 IX | predominating, would cause a decided fall.~The three friends, having
29 X | more days, and they would fall stifled in this wandering
30 X | only reach the moon by a fall, and we are not falling.
31 XIII| new moon, when the shadows fall from west to east.~This
32 XIV | have understood that the fall would not have taken place;
33 XIV | of the scuttles. If the fall continues, the vapor of
34 XIV | vapor of our breath will fall in snow around us.”~“Let
35 XIV | allow the instrument to fall to the level of the surrounding
36 XV | every aerolite does not fall to the earth; it is only
37 XV | the earth, but they seldom fall upon it. The same with our
38 XV | to the moon, and not yet fall upon it.”~“But then,” asked
39 XV | invisible disc as if it would fall upon it.~Was it falling?
40 XIX | humanly possible to do the fall somewhere, even if only
41 XIX | we may perhaps provoke a fall directly on the surface
42 XIX | been placed to check the fall of the projectile upon the
43 XIX | either precipitate their fall on to the moon, or forever
44 XIX | slight, to determine its fall.~“Five minutes to one,”
45 XIX | it!”~And now this fearful fall had begun. The speed retained
46 XIX | through. It was a terrible fall, from a height of 160,000
47 XX | projectile half-buried by its fall amid volcanic rubbish, Captain
48 XXI | Club of the projectile’s fall.~This determination was
49 XXI | left solely to the rise and fall of the billows, the buoy
50 XXI | were those who admitted the fall of the projectile, and consequently
51 XXI | shooting globe, which in its fall had smashed the bows of
52 XXI | the immense telescope. A fall of two hundred and eighty
53 XXII| escaped the dangers of their fall. The air was spent, and
54 XXII| having been drawn by its fall to the greatest depths of
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