Chapter

 1 Pre |      projectile. The proposition being accepted, the shape of the
 2 I   |    tackle belonging to the crane being hauled from outside, the
 3 I   |     During this time, Ardan, not being able to keep still, turned
 4 I   |      admire you the more for not being able to understand you.”~“
 5 II  |         course, as that its face being opposite the moon, it was
 6 II  |       place by bolts. The screws being undone, and the bolts let
 7 IV  | themselves perfectly stationary, being shut up in the projectile;
 8 V   |         which is, the Selenites, being older than we, are wiser,
 9 VI  |         are on a line, the earth being in the middle. But they
10 VI  |       from the moon to the earth being sixty terrestrial radii,
11 VI  |       fail, Michel, your density being less than that of the projectile,
12 VII |       like an avalanche, and not being squirrels we should not
13 VII |        it failed in its aim, and being carried beyond the disc
14 VII |    Michel, “what I regret is not being able to take a walk outside.
15 VIII|          projectile’s course was being traced between the earth
16 VIII|        remain immovable forever, being attracted equally by both
17 VIII|    equally by both orbs, and not being drawn more toward one than
18 VIII| reasonings. They felt themselves being carried into the domain
19 VIII|      equal attraction, its base, being the heavier, will draw it
20 VIII|         atmosphere, whose atoms, being no longer held in their
21 IX  |       fitted without trouble, it being only a matter of bolts and
22 IX  |          opening while they were being precipitated perpendicularly
23 IX  |          Barbicane, a phlegmatic being like Nicholl, or an audacious
24 IX  |     shall soon see. Since we are being borne along in space we
25 X   | originally a perfect sphere; but being soon drawn within the attraction
26 XII |   horizon without the projectile being sufficiently near to allow
27 XIV |      hurrahs. The bold travelers being borne away into gloomy space,
28 XIV |        nearing, the disc? Was it being borne in that profound darkness
29 XIV |         the solar rays, was then being lost in utter darkness.
30 XV  |      exactly. Half an hour after being sighted, this luminous point
31 XV  |       seemed as though they were being precipitated toward an abyss
32 XVI |     angular diameter of the moon being so little when compared
33 XVII|         The elliptical curve was being rigidly carried out.~At
34 XVII|      image of death, without its being possible even to say that
35 XVII|         details of the soil were being lost in a confused jumble.
36 XX  |      been lighted, and steam was being got up. The Susquehanna
37 XXII|       the operation was far from being certain. How great were
38 XXII|     against them, the projectile being 20,000 feet under the water!