Chapter

 1 I    |    teasing them; “so you are going to show the moon-dogs the
 2 III  |   questioning and answering, going and coming, busy with a
 3 IV   |   and now, to finish, we are going to prove the given number
 4 V    |    at starting. We are still going up.”~“That is evident,”
 5 VII  |     want to know what we are going to do there?”~“What we are
 6 VII  |      do there?”~“What we are going to do there?” replied Barbicane,
 7 VII  |     I do not know where I am going, I want to know why I am
 8 VII  |      I want to know why I am going.”~“Why?” exclaimed Michel,
 9 VII  |     The two adversaries were going to fall upon each other,
10 VIII |   banished, you are at least going to visit one where it is
11 VIII |     part of Gulliver. We are going to realize the fable of
12 IX   |      is a fact. Where we are going matters little; we shall
13 XII  |      not know whither we are going; I do not know if we shall
14 XIV  |     the moon. Whither was it going? Was it going farther from,
15 XIV  | Whither was it going? Was it going farther from, or nearing,
16 XV   |    of asking where they were going, they passed their time
17 XV   |      of the hyperbola (I was going to say hyperblague) is that
18 XVII |    cavities with their eyes, going down into the rifts, climbing
19 XVIII|    disappeared. And now I am going to astonish you.”~“Astonish
20 XIX  | habitable. And yet they were going to try everything to reach
21 XIX  |      moon, and now they were going to employ them for a directly
22 XIX  |   their calculations, Michel going and coming between the narrow
23 XIX  |    his companions so much in going, would be repeated on their
24 XIX  |    its course. This speed in going had carried it over the
25 XXII |     Maston would not hear of going away. He would not abandon
26 XXIII|      by Alabama and Florida, going up by Georgia and the Carolinas,