Chapter

 1 II   |       of their journey.~In its motion the earth’s satellite was
 2 III  |      by the waves are still in motion; in the air, the balloon
 3 IV   |   absolutely motionless. Not a motion betrayed its onward course
 4 IV   |      of 68,000 miles per hour? Motion under such conditions is “
 5 IV   |      way. This indifference to motion or repose is called inertia.~
 6 IV   |     earth in considering their motion round the sun. No, I shall
 7 V    |      which, by their vibratory motion, produce both light and
 8 VI   |      is only a modification of motion. When water is warmed— that
 9 VI   |       its particles are set in motion.”~“Well,” said michel, “
10 VI   |       caloric. Heat is but the motion of atoms, a simple oscillation
11 VI   |        but what becomes of the motion which it had previously
12 VI   |      would be generated by the motion which is thus lost by transformation.”~“
13 VI   |        stop? Simply because my motion is changed into heat.”~Barbicane
14 VI   |     the metal plate; it is its motion which is turned into heat.
15 VI   |    would happen if the earth’s motion were to stop suddenly?”~“
16 VI   | friends,” said Barbicane, “all motion suddenly stopped produces
17 VII  |        that, during the rotary motion of the globe, our thread
18 VIII |     retain a certain amount of motion, and pass the point of equal
19 VIII |        the moon. By an inverse motion the base was approaching
20 IX   |       repulsion, affecting its motion.~“I ask but one thing,”
21 XIII |   Michel, carried along by its motion, could not attain it either.~
22 XV   |   aeronaut can give a vertical motion to his balloon. They, on
23 XVI  |    ridge had neither color nor motion. Nor was it a volcano in
24 XVII |       the abyss, retaining the motion, but wanting the sound.
25 XVIII|      try; and I ask Nicholl if motion appears to him to be a necessary
26 XVIII|      of a living race to which motion, which is life, is foreign.”~“
27 XVIII|       probably then the rotary motion of the moon upon her axis
28 XVIII|   powerful enough to alter the motion of the moon at that period
29 XIX  |    would you do?”~“Subdue this motion which is bearing us away.”~“
30 XIX  |      us.”~“We cannot alter the motion of the projectile?”~“No.”~“
31 XIX  |  Evidently, in its translatory motion round the moon, it had not
32 XIX  |       to go to sleep.”~“What a motion!” exclaimed Michel Ardan.~“
33 XIX  |     arms on his breast, with a motion of sublime resignation,
34 XXI  |        elapsed, and the rotary motion of the earth) between the