Chapter

 1 Pre  | Columbiad cast in iron, 900 feet long, and run perpendicularly
 2 Pre  |       and reached the station of Long’s Peak, where the telescope
 3 Pre  |         sent from the station of Long’s Peak by Joseph T. Maston
 4 Pre  |   hypothesis of the observers of Long’s Peak could ever be realized,
 5 I    |         bottom of a gun 900 feet long! And under this projectile
 6 II   |           Still, Barbicane was a long time coming to himself,
 7 II   |        than a fugitive crescent!~Long did the three friends look
 8 III  |         lost. They had to hunt a long time before finding him
 9 III  |       shall have time during the long lunar nights to consider
10 IV   |      repose it will remain so as long as no strange force displaces
11 VI   |       example, when I have run a long time, when I am swimming,
12 VII  |      have made a feigned monster long, for in spite of your diver’
13 VII  |       and do not forget this— as long as we float in space, all
14 VII  |       already entertained it too long. As to communicating with
15 VII  |        of a thread 250,000 miles long nothing?”~“As nothing. They
16 VII  |     Mountains, at the station of Long’s Peak, he was trying to
17 X    |       the powerful one set up at Long’s Peak, the orb of night,
18 XII  |          without an equal, those long luminous trains, so dazzling
19 XIII |       president, when he noticed long white lines, vividly lighted
20 XIII |      radiation of Copernicus not long before; they ran parallel
21 XIII |     steep declivities; they were long parallel ramparts, and with
22 XIII |        admitted the existence of long lines of fortifications,
23 XIII |     circuit is forty-seven miles long and thirty-two broad.~Barbicane
24 XIII |          impossible that, before long, the projectile would not
25 XIV  |        each point of the disc, a long night resulting from the
26 XIV  |        not even enjoy during its long night any view of the earth
27 XIV  |       silence of absolute space.~Long did the travelers stand
28 XV   |     scientific dispute lasted so long that it made Michel very
29 XVII |          fortress, overlooking a long rift, which in former days
30 XVIII|        no fool!” replied Michel.~Long did the travelers, whom
31 XVIII|     actual state of the moon its long nights and long days created
32 XVIII|         moon its long nights and long days created differences
33 XIX  |     AGAINST THE IMPOSSIBLE~For a long time Barbicane and his companions
34 XIX  |         It was describing a very long ellipse, which would most
35 XIX  |   opportune ideas.”~And with his long legs stretched out, and
36 XIX  |          arrived.~The day seemed long. However bold the travelers
37 XX   |   American coast, following that long peninsula which stretches
38 XX   |        means of the telescope at Long’s Peak. You know it brings
39 XX   |        write words three fathoms long, and sentences three miles
40 XX   |        and sentences three miles long, and then they can send
41 XXI  |        to the Hon. J. T. Maston, Long’s Peak, Rocky Mountains;
42 XXI  |        the gigantic reflector of Long’s Peak, and also that it
43 XXI  |  believed in the observations of Long’s Peak, concluded that the
44 XXI  |      quickly) for the station on Long’s Peak, in the Rocky Mountains,
45 XXII |           they have enough for a long while. But air, air, that
46 XXII |    Government of the Union, five long days (five centuries!) elapsed