Chapter

 1 Pre  |              quitted the terrestrial globe, and launched into inter-planetary
 2 II   |       atmosphere which surrounds the globe.”~“Just so,” replied Nicholl; “
 3 II   |          said Barbicane; “our future globe is at its post, but we cannot
 4 II   |              what is this portentous globe which nearly struck us?”~“
 5 II   |           surface of the terrestrial globe.”~“More than two thousand
 6 II   |        express trains of the pitiful globe called the earth.”~“I should
 7 II   |        atmosphere of the terrestrial globe, shone through the glass,
 8 II   |           attention to the vanishing globe.~“Yes,” said Michel Ardan, “
 9 II   | concentrically round the terrestrial globe.~While the travelers were
10 II   |              was all they saw of the globe lost in the solar world,
11 II   |        morning or evening star! This globe, where they had left all
12 III  |         given to the exterior of the globe. On sea, the vessels rocked
13 III  |             that is to say, when our globe was in opposition to the
14 III  |          consider at our leisure the globe on which our likenesses
15 III  |              cast by the terrestrial globe, and the rays of the radiant
16 IV   |             striking the terrestrial globe.~“And we shall fall back
17 V    |          distance of the terrestrial globe; then from the lower window
18 V    |            covers five-sixths of our globe. From that we may draw five
19 V    |            say, what the terrestrial globe would undergo if the sun
20 V    |            would be equalized on our globe. It has been calculated
21 VI   |              bulk to our terrestrial globe.”~“Good additional heat
22 VII  |            fall upon the terrestrial globe by virtue of the mere laws
23 VII  |             the rotary motion of the globe, our thread would have wound
24 VIII |              to the density of their globe, they will be scarcely a
25 VIII |           than on the surface of our globe, keeping everything in proportion,
26 XI   |              hemisphere of the lunar globe. These continents do not
27 XI   |             point of the terrestrial globe.~As to islands, they are
28 XI   |           the greater portion of the globe. But in point of fact, these
29 XII  |             ever see the terrestrial globe again. Nevertheless, let
30 XIII |         could not distinguish on the globe a greater diversity of shades
31 XIII |          which share the terrestrial globe between them, one alone
32 XIV  |              this designation to our globe) but on one side of her
33 XIV  |        countrymen of the terrestrial globe.”~“And which we should have
34 XIV  |          atmosphere, the terrestrial globe can appear as nothing but
35 XV   |           surface of the terrestrial globe like an aerolite.~“First
36 XV   |             expeditions on the lunar globe. So that the time of the
37 XV   |              from the bowels of this globe; and where heat exists,
38 XV   |         space?”~“Yes.”~This shooting globe suddenly appearing in shadow
39 XV   |         about to strike it, when the globe of fire burst like a bomb,
40 XV   |            enormous and much-dreaded globe there remained nothing but
41 XVII |        considered the largest on the globe. What are these diameters
42 XVIII|        appeared like an incandescent globe. They had passed suddenly
43 XVIII|          interior of the terrestrial globe. The actual state of this
44 XVIII|    uninhabitable, as the terrestrial globe will one day become by cooling.”~“
45 XXI  |             but a meteor, a shooting globe, which in its fall had smashed
46 XXI  |         meeting with the terrestrial globe could only take place on
47 XXIII|       hurrying from all parts of the globe toward the American shores,