Chapter

 1 I    |          once introduced with his companions inside the projectile, began
 2 I    |       darkness.~“And now, my dear companions,” said Michel Ardan, “let
 3 I    |         and eight holes.”~But his companions were not listening; they
 4 I    |        appear; and the three bold companions were united in a last embrace.~“
 5 I    |           gas and lay down by his companions, and the profound silence
 6 II   |       show that the hearts of his companions were still beating. He called
 7 II   |     leaned over the bodies of his companions: they were lying one on
 8 II   |           more than either of his companions; he was bleeding, but Nicholl
 9 II   |       hypothesis suggested by his companions had the effect of recalling
10 II   | projectile.~Barbicane and his two companions immediately rushed to the
11 II   |         his hat, bowed to his two companions without speaking. So much
12 II   |        and fatal termination. His companions stood silently looking into
13 II   |          my eyes.”~To satisfy his companions, Barbicane began to uncover
14 II   |         suddenly, and rousing his companions with a loud voice, exclaimed——~“
15 III  |     weight, and Barbicane and his companions walked upon it as if it
16 IV   |        inertia.~Barbicane and his companions might have believed themselves
17 VI   |   pretended. During this time his companions were watching through the
18 VII  |           not wishing to make his companions uneasy, he kept silence
19 VII  |   imparting his uneasiness to his companions, Barbicane contented himself
20 VII  |          was thinking of his dear companions, we must allow that they
21 VII  |     exclaimed Michel, seizing his companions’ arms with violence.~“It
22 VII  |       said he, separating his two companions; “if there are no Selenites,
23 VII  |          Then the three traveling companions, acted upon by some unaccountable
24 VIII |  operation, Barbicane and his two companions had a most desired perception
25 VIII |     consequences to his traveling companions, which greatly interested
26 VIII |        air.~The three adventurous companions were surprised and stupefied,
27 VIII |        them “in space” before his companions, and, drinking merrily,
28 XI   |        eyes of his matter-of-fact companions, the aspect of these coasts
29 XI   |           Michel made his prosaic companions shrug their shoulders. Barbicane
30 XI   |        over “the seas,” his grave companions were considering things
31 XII  |       pole, Barbicane and his two companions were able to observe the
32 XIII |         of what Barbicane and his companions saw at this height. Large
33 XIV  |            but neither he nor his companions could see it. If there was
34 XV   |         to find Barbicane and his companions so little occupied with
35 XV   |       seized the hands of his two companions, and all three looked through
36 XV   |     uttered a cry, and he and his companions rushed to the scuttle. What
37 XVII |           full, Barbicane and his companions could have seen it, but
38 XVII |     really see that which his two companions would not see?~Moments were
39 XVII |    impassable.~Barbicane made his companions observe that the height
40 XVIII|         and Barbicane and his two companions watched with scrupulous
41 XIX  |       long time Barbicane and his companions looked silently and sadly
42 XIX  |       surprised Barbicane and his companions so much in going, would
43 XIX  |        scuttle, turned to his two companions. He was frightfully pale,
44 XXII |       what were Barbicane and his companions doing? What had become of
45 XXII |         two, J. T. Maston and his companions had reached the bottom of
46 XXII |      their final success, but his companions, no longer upheld by the
47 XXIII|    illustrious member and his two companions, the Gun Club decided upon