Chapter

 1 Pre  |     Elphinstone, the secretary Joseph T. Maston, and other learned
 2 Pre  |             nights.~The worthy Joseph T. Maston, the staunchest
 3 Pre  |              of Long’s Peak by Joseph T. Maston and Belfast to the
 4 Pre  |             what the impatient Joseph T. Maston should have done
 5 Pre  |               see it; and what Joseph T. Maston had seen, or thought
 6 Pre  |           their worthy friend, Joseph T. Maston, was wasting his
 7 II   |            And if one of them— Joseph T. Maston for example— could
 8 III  |             in Florida.”~“But then J. T. Maston will think we are
 9 VII  |           imitating the worthy Joseph T. Maston, began to acquire
10 VII  |            to-day; ideas worthy of J. T. Maston. But I have a notion
11 VII  |               not return to earth, J. T. Maston will be able to
12 VII  |               the moon! Hurrah for J. T. Maston!”~It is probable
13 VII  |         probable that, if the Hon. J. T. Maston did not hear the
14 XIX  |           asked Michel Ardan.~“We don’t know,” replied Barbicane.~“
15 XIX  |            and the dearest of all, J. T. Maston. At that moment,
16 XIX  |      satellite of a satellite! Had J. T. Maston given this unexpected
17 XX   |       Lieutenant Bronsfield, “that J. T. Maston will one day join
18 XXI  |                        CHAPTER XXI~J. T. MASTON RECALLED~“It is ‘
19 XXI  |              the third to the Hon. J. T. Maston, Long’s Peak, Rocky
20 XXI  |       premature dispatch, in which J. T. Maston and Belfast announced
21 XXI  |             decidely contradicting J. T. Maston’s telegram, two
22 XXI  |           Francisco, the Honorable J. T. Maston was undergoing the
23 XXI  |           were taking observation, J. T. Maston and Belfast were
24 XXI  |           impatience of the fuming J. T. Maston and his not less
25 XXI  |      projectile could not be seen, J. T. Maston maintaining that “
26 XXI  |              projectile!” repeated J. T. Maston.~“No,” answered
27 XXI  |          observing the lunar disc, J. T. Maston abusing the learned
28 XXI  |        uttered a cry.~“What!” said J. T. Maston.~“The projectile!”~“
29 XXI  |              him. He turned toward J. T. Maston. The unfortunate
30 XXI  |            reflector.~He breathed. J. T. Maston, caught by his metal
31 XXI  |      projectile has fallen?” asked J. T. Maston.~“Into the Pacific!”~“
32 XXI  |               projectile,” replied J. T. Maston, “and the sooner
33 XXII |            living.~“Yes,” repeated J. T. Maston incessantly, whose
34 XXII |             they must act quickly. J. T. Maston hurried the workmen
35 XXII | grappling-irons were put on board. J. T. Maston, Engineer Murchison,
36 XXII |                At last!” exclaimed J. T. Maston.~“Shall we begin?”
37 XXII |           which would be dreadful.~J. T. Maston, the brothers Blomsberry,
38 XXII |        seventeen minutes past two, J. T. Maston and his companions
39 XXII |             where are they?” cried J. T. Maston. And the poor man
40 XXII |        midnight.~“To-morrow,” said J. T. Maston, as he set foot
41 XXII |              another spot?”~“Yes.”~J. T. Maston did not doubt of
42 XXII |                possibly,” answered J. T. Maston resolutely, “but
43 XXII |            idea of finding it.~But J. T. Maston would not hear of
44 XXII |              Commander Blomsberry, J. T. Maston, and the delegates
45 XXII |            heard; it was the brave J. T. Maston who had just fallen
46 XXII |             boats were put to sea. J. T. Maston and his friends
47 XXII |            came alongside, that of J. T. Maston, and J. T. Maston
48 XXII |               of J. T. Maston, and J. T. Maston rushed to the broken
49 XXIII|            special favor, the Hon. J. T. Maston, secretary of the
50 XXIII|        Captain Nicholl; secretary, J. T. Maston; director of movements,