Chapter
1 III | left the three travelers a certain freedom of movement. The
2 III | They necessarily consumed a certain quantity of gas, for they
3 III | plunged his hand rapidly into certain mysterious boxes, singing
4 V | photographers like— like Nadar?”~“Certain.”~“Then, friend Barbicane,
5 VII | himself to be convinced to a certain extent. He admitted that
6 VIII | Either it would retain a certain amount of motion, and pass
7 VIII | a strong remark.”~“It is certain,” replied Barbicane; “the
8 IX | producing a recoil, check to a certain degree the projectile’s
9 IX | succumbed to her influence to a certain degree; though its own velocity
10 IX | become a tangent. But it was certain that the projectile would
11 X | enough to be able to solve certain physical and geological
12 XII | Barbicane; “if it was so, under certain conditions of the moon,
13 XII | but nothing can be less certain. Besides, if we pass nearer
14 XII | hemisphere. Some, however, occupy certain portions of the southern
15 XIII | or seem to disappear, at certain seasons.”~“And for what
16 XIV | condensed on the other side, as certain astronomers pretend.”~“That
17 XIV | Besides, I am not at all certain that the objects we have
18 XV | the sky by thousands at certain seasons?”~“Yes.”~“Well,
19 XV | replied Barbicane. “With a certain speed it will assume the
20 XV | obliged them to consume a certain quantity. Strictly speaking,
21 XV | by the decomposition of certain substances, can provide
22 XVIII| century. And according to certain calculations, this mean
23 XIX | The projectile sustained a certain shock, which was sensibly
24 XX | young midshipman, who had a certain amount of imagination, was
25 XXII | which, with water let into certain compartments, could draw
26 XXII | operation was far from being certain. How great were the chances
27 XXIII| and all served alike. At certain hours, successively calculated,
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