Chapter

 1 IV   |    clear, no doubt.”~“And now,” continued Barbicane, “a slip of paper
 2 V    |     times less strong.”~“Then,” continued Michel, “I repeat it, why
 3 V    |         with his ideas.”~“And,” continued Michel, “do we not know
 4 VI   |     They have even calculated,” continued the imperturbable Barbicane, “
 5 VI   |     accompanies comets.”~“But,” continued Nicholl, “Before becoming
 6 VI   |          What is that machine?” continued Michel Ardan. “Is it one
 7 VII  |       sad,” said Nicholl.~“Ah!” continued Michel, “what I regret is
 8 VII  |        place as to-day?”~“Yes,” continued Michel, “yes, Maston will
 9 VIII |      imperceptible.”~“Just so,” continued Barbicane; “and when it
10 VIII |      console yourself, Michel,” continued Barbicane, “for if no orb
11 IX   |          said Barbicane.~“Yes,” continued Nicholl. “The Cambridge
12 IX   |    deviated.~But the projectile continued its course sideways to the
13 IX   |    having nothing better to do, continued their observations; but
14 XII  |     Michel.~“My worthy friend,” continued the matter-of-fact Barbicane, “
15 XII  |    savants.”~But the projectile continued to advance with almost uniform
16 XIV  |       and it.”~“It is the sun!” continued Michel.~“It is the moon!”
17 XIV  |    replied Michel.~“Very well!” continued Barbicane, “that astonishment
18 XIV  |      will add, to make amends,” continued Barbicane, “that the inhabitants
19 XIV  |   perhaps.”~“It follows, then,” continued Barbicane, without knitting
20 XIV  |          said Michel.~“Indeed,” continued Barbicane, “when the invisible
21 XIV  |     Nicholl.~“On the contrary,” continued Barbicane.~“One moment,”
22 XIV  |      his amiable companion, and continued to enumerate the advantages
23 XIV  |      replied Barbicane.~“Then,” continued Michel Ardan, “would not
24 XV   |      tone.~“It is very nearly,” continued Nicholl, “the course described
25 XVI  |       its period of occultation continued. That was evident, but perhaps
26 XVIII|       said Barbicane.~“Indeed,” continued Michel. “It is enough to
27 XVIII|   replied Michel.~“Here it is,” continued Barbicane. “The problem
28 XVIII|        answer in the negative,” continued Barbicane. “In her actual
29 XVIII|   replied Nicholl.~“Very well,” continued Michel Ardan, “the Scientific
30 XVIII|           said Nicholl.~“Then,” continued Barbicane, “an atmosphere
31 XVIII|        us observe, my friends,” continued Barbicane, “that if in the
32 XIX  |       interrupted Michel.~“Or,” continued Barbicane, “its speed will
33 XIX  |  answered.~“You do not answer,” continued Michel impatiently.~“There
34 XIX  |      away.”~“Subdue it?”~“Yes,” continued Michel, getting animated, “
35 XIX  |         Let us wait patiently,” continued Barbicane. “Putting every
36 XIX  |     interrupted Michel.~“Well,” continued Nicholl, “every one to his
37 XIX  |          Some moments after his continued bass supported the captain’
38 XX   |            These great depths,” continued the lieutenant, “are not
39 XX   |     Bronsfield, smiling.~“But,” continued another officer, “their
40 XX   |      this answer.~“No letters!” continued the young man quickly. “
41 XXI  |     they must have wanted air,” continued a third speaker; “they must
42 XXII | impenetrable medium! The search continued under these conditions until