Chapter

 1 I    |         it; and Barbicane will no longer be there to reimburse your
 2 II   |     window was dark. Doubt was no longer possible; the travelers
 3 II   |         had met it, they could no longer doubt it. Indeed, I think
 4 II   |    wonderful purity. Her rays, no longer filtered through the vapory
 5 V    |      Barbicane. Ah, now we are no longer uneasy, I begin to think,
 6 V    |           My good Satellite is no longer ill.”~“Ah!” said Nicholl.~“
 7 VI   |          breathe. If there are no longer any, they must have left
 8 VII  |          the audacious attempt no longer appeared doubtful. But Barbicane
 9 VII  |          animation. “Let it be no longer a question of returning:
10 VII  |       cried Nicholl, who could no longer contain the growling of
11 VIII |           the projectile would no longer be subject to the law of
12 VIII |           would possess weight no longer. If the moon’s and the earth’
13 VIII |          projectile, would be any longer subject to the laws of weight?~
14 VIII |          shoulders. Their feet no longer clung to the floor of the
15 VIII |       ocean, whose waves would no longer be equalized by terrestrial
16 VIII | atmosphere, whose atoms, being no longer held in their places, would
17 IX   |        pity that Barbicane was no longer able to employ the means
18 X    |           that moon which they no longer hoped to reach.~The distance
19 XI   |         Only,” said he, “it is no longer the sentimental card of
20 XIII |           confused. They could no longer grasp the respective distances
21 XIV  |    coating of ice. The sun was no longer warming the projectile with
22 XIV  |          s low temperature was no longer endurable. Its tenants would
23 XIV  |    Fahrenheit below zero it is no longer liquid. But Barbicane had
24 XV   |           Then immense spaces, no longer arid plains, but real seas,
25 XVI  |        not be mistaken. It was no longer a simple meteor. This luminous
26 XVII |       please, but the fact can no longer be contested.” No, it could
27 XVIII|           the influences which no longer exists, now that atmosphere
28 XVIII|    becoming uninhabitable, was no longer inhabited. It was a dead
29 XIX  |       float is space, and must no longer consider specific weight.”~“
30 XXII |    nothing but an arid desert, no longer animated by either fauna
31 XXII |            but his companions, no longer upheld by the excitement
32 XXII |     Commander Blomsberry could no longer persist, and in spite of
33 XXII |          were breathless. Eyes no longer saw. One of the scuttles