Chapter

 1 II  |       will pay afterward. It is quite possible that Barbicane’
 2 II  |        disconcerted air. It was quite an inexplicable phenomenon.
 3 II  |   heavens, thus seen, presented quite a new aspect, and one which
 4 II  |    earth once more before it is quite hidden from my eyes.”~To
 5 III |         to Satellite, he seemed quite lost. They had to hunt a
 6 IV  |       to use it.”~“Seriously?”~“Quite seriously.”~“And can you
 7 V   |      survived its wound. It was quite dead. Michel Ardan looked
 8 V   |  carefully drawn, while Michel, quite grieved, prepared to launch
 9 VII |         Himalayas, would not be quite in the right place.”~“And,”
10 VII |       would have seemed to them quite insufficient to carry them
11 VII |      answer!” cried Nicholl.~“I quite approve of Michel’s words,”
12 VIII| Barbicane.~“And it would not be quite useless to carry some pieces
13 IX  |         reserve would have been quite insufficient for a spring.
14 X   |      oblong form of the orb was quite clear. It appeared like
15 XII |        the moon’s west would be quite to their left, and the east
16 XII |      surface of the moon. It is quite visible from the earth;
17 XII |         been the work of giants quite impossible for the Selenites.”~“
18 XIII|         noticed a reddish tint, quite defined. The same shade
19 XIII| beginning with 60° was becoming quite mountainous. The glasses
20 XIV |        she receives its rays.”~“Quite right,” replied Nicholl.~“
21 XIV |         it in the ether? It was quite evident that it could never
22 XV  |    observation of a sign-point, quite inexplicable in itself,
23 XV  |         moon! That world is not quite extinguished.”~“Yes, an
24 XVII|       sun’s irradiation she was quite invisible. Another spectacle
25 XX  |         the lieutenant, who was quite unmoved. “Unfortunately
26 XXII|     simpletons. They are alive, quite alive; but we must make