Chapter

 1 I    | Columbiad will not burst, and five thousand because the projectile
 2 I    |     ten!” said Nicholl.~“Only five minutes more!” answered
 3 I    |     answered Barbicane.~“Yes, five little minutes!” replied
 4 II   |      Columbiad did not burst; five thousand dollars because
 5 V    |  globe. From that we may draw five good reasons for supposing
 6 VI   |        the chronometer marked five o’clock of the terrestrial
 7 VI   |      In time it was just over five hours and forty minutes,
 8 VII  |       the 5th of November, at five in the morning, all three
 9 VII  |       calculated that a force five times greater than that
10 VII  |   fantastic cock-crows, while five or six hens fluttered like
11 VIII |     AT SEVENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN LEAGUES~
12 XIII |     the effective distance of five hundred miles, reduced by
13 XIII |     reduced by the glasses to five. It still seemed impossible,
14 XIII |   appeared at the distance of five miles. What would an aeronaut,
15 XIII |      within its walls. Toward five in the morning the northern
16 XIII |      miles; nor even when, at five in the morning, it passed
17 XVI  |   uranographic studies. About five o’clock, Michel Ardan distributed,
18 XVI  |       forty-five minutes past five in the evening, Nicholl,
19 XIX  |       to determine its fall.~“Five minutes to one,” said Nicholl.~“
20 XXI  |        Commander Susquehanna.~Five minutes afterward the whole
21 XXI  |      Francisco, having killed five horses on the road.~Elphinstone,
22 XXII |      Government of the Union, five long days (five centuries!)
23 XXII |    the Union, five long days (five centuries!) elapsed before
24 XXII |       its cone, which emerged five or six feet out of water.
25 XXII |     This scuttle was actually five feet above the water.~A
26 XXIII|     of this paper amounted to five millions of copies. Three