Chapter

 1 Pre  |      telescope was erected which brought the moon within an apparent
 2 III  |        devil!” said Michel.~They brought the unfortunate dog down
 3 III  |       tender and succulent as if brought straight from the kitchen
 4 III  |      crown the repast, Ardan had brought out a fine bottle of Nuits,
 5 III  |      weather.~Barbicane had also brought several compasses, which
 6 V    |        exclaimed Barbicane; “you brought away such trifles?”~“Certainly,”
 7 V    |           we might have at least brought a donkey, only a little
 8 VI   |         about the moon. Each one brought forward his own contingent
 9 VII  |         shadow thrown would have brought out the high mountains,
10 VII  |         it would inevitably have brought us to the ground.”~“By the
11 VIII |           A slight side movement brought Michel back toward the padded
12 IX   |       than we like.”~This answer brought Barbicane back to his preparations,
13 X    |       magnified 48,000 times, is brought to within less than two
14 X    |        100. They would thus have brought the moon to within a distance (
15 XII  | telescope of the Rocky Mountains brought the moon much nearer; but
16 XIII |         mountainous. The glasses brought them to within two miles,
17 XV   |        is to say the weight, had brought about this alteration. The
18 XVII |       southern part of the moon, brought by the glasses to within
19 XVIII|      Become Selenites! That idea brought up once more the question
20 XVIII|      period of 400,000 years, be brought down to zero!”~“Four hundred
21 XIX  |  audacious Frenchman, who always brought up this solution at the
22 XXI  |   eight-pared cutter, which soon brought them to land.~They jumped
23 XXI  |         Belfast called. Help was brought, tackle was let down, and
24 XXII |       Her powerful machinery was brought to bear upon the hauling-chains.
25 XXII |        water! And if even it was brought to the surface, how would
26 XXII |       sea was a desert. The 25th brought no other result, nor the