Chapter
1 Pre | the fate of the travelers? Certainly they had food for some time.
2 II | hear the detonation, which certainly ought to be loud?”~“No,”
3 II | Ardan, much surprised; “certainly I did not hear the detonation.”~“
4 III | SHELTER~This curious but certainly correct explanation once
5 IV | said their last word?”~“Certainly not,” replied Barbicane.~“
6 V | brought away such trifles?”~“Certainly,” replied Michel, “and not
7 V | forty-eight hours.”~“No! certainly not,” replied Nicholl; “
8 VI | scientific men such as we are! Certainly, I feel I know too much!
9 VI | weight of the body, which is certainly less than that of the projectile,
10 VII | and many theaters, were certainly not in such a healthy condition.~
11 VII | will be.”~“That is a step certainly. A ball without a gun!”~“
12 IX | the neutral line; it would certainly not return to earth; it
13 IX | return to earth; it would certainly not remain motionless on
14 IX | projectile’s course was certainly bringing it nearer to the
15 XIII | been determined; they are certainly not fortifications, any
16 XIII | difficult to solve. They are certainly anterior to the formation
17 XIV | he could not solve them.~Certainly, the invisible orb was there,
18 XV | the 6th of December? Very certainly in the neighborhood of the
19 XV | the moon is at the full.”~“Certainly,” said Nicholl, “that circumstance
20 XVII | Barbicane. “This circle is certainly the most important on the
21 XVIII| her surrounding atmosphere certainly very much reduced, her seas
22 XVIII| been formed later. But most certainly our sphere was still gaseous
23 XVIII| prepared to receive it, and certainly life showed itself about
24 XVIII| cooling.”~“By cooling?”~“Certainly,” replied Barbicane; “as
25 XVIII| sphere will take to cool?”~“Certainly.”~“And you know these calculations?”~“
26 XIX | stomachic point of view. Certainly Michel had none but good
27 XIX | the captain’s baritone.~“Certainly,” said Michel Ardan, finding
28 XX | from the American coast?”~“Certainly, Bronsfield, there is a
|