Chapter

 1 I    |         of blood to the head.”~“Just so,” said Nicholl.~“Then,”
 2 I    |       are,” said Michel Ardan, “just as there are horses, cows,
 3 II   |    which surrounds the globe.”~“Just so,” replied Nicholl; “but
 4 IV   |       leaving the atmosphere.”~“Just so,” said Nicholl; “it is
 5 V    |         was muttering:~“That is just like these scientific men:
 6 V    |        a considerable weight.”~“Just so,” said Nicholl.~“Ah,
 7 VI   |         morning. In time it was just over five hours and forty
 8 VI   |       sorry it did not happen, ‘just to see.’”~“And you would
 9 VI   |    cause and the same effect.”~“Just so,” said Nicholl, “and
10 VIII |  attraction, would have given a just estimate of this loss.~We
11 VIII |        will be imperceptible.”~“Just so,” continued Barbicane; “
12 VIII |     attraction did not exist.”~“Just so,” said Nicholl, smiling; “
13 VIII |         giants,” said Nicholl.~“Just so,” replied Barbicane.~“
14 XIV  | awkwardly missed it. To be more just, it is the fault of that
15 XIV  |       patient observers. It was just that unknown hemisphere
16 XV   |      parabola or a hyperbola.”~“Just so,” replied Barbicane. “
17 XV   |       forbear smiling. They had just been creating “art for art’
18 XV   |       from Michel, apparently a just one:~“If ever we begin this
19 XVI  |   HEMISPHERE~The projectile had just escaped a terrible danger,
20 XVIII|         live,” replied Michel.~“Just so,” said Barbicane, “which
21 XVIII|        earth was still fluid?”~“Just so,” replied Nicholl; “and
22 XVIII|      second question, which had just been considered again.~“
23 XIX  |         of drawing it nearer?”~“Just so,” replied Michel.~“Let
24 XXI  |         that the projectile had just been seen in the gigantic
25 XXI  |     thousandth time that he had just seen the projectile, and
26 XXII |      brave J. T. Maston who had just fallen all in a heap. Forgetting