Chapter

 1 Pre  |       promoter of the enterprise, having consulted the astronomers
 2 II   |      floating in space, and after having nearly stifled, we shall
 3 II   |           it passes generally for having only one; but this second
 4 III  |           lunar attraction (after having passed the point of neutral
 5 VI   |          in a burning state after having struck the metal plate;
 6 VIII |      earth. At this point, a body having no principle of speed or
 7 VIII |         this point without speed, having lost all trace of weight,
 8 VIII |           in the morning, Nicholl having accidentally let a glass
 9 VIII |        They were like drunken men having no stability in themselves.~
10 IX   |          fall.~The three friends, having nothing better to do, continued
11 X    |          two leagues, and objects having a diameter of thirty feet
12 XIII |        inferior to them.~The moon having no atmosphere, the consequences
13 XIV  |       preoccupied Barbicane. Why, having passed within such a short
14 XIV  |     economizing, Barbicane, after having begged light from the gas,
15 XVI  |           the south pole.”~“After having passed the north pole,”
16 XVIII| projectile of the Gun Club, after having founded their argument on
17 XVIII|         replied Barbicane, “after having doubtless remained persistently
18 XIX  |          earth was but a day old, having been new the night before
19 XIX  |          of mechanical reasoning. Having admitted that the projectile
20 XIX  |     chance on our side, and after having so much despaired, I may
21 XX   |        and turned in, not without having complimented his servant
22 XXI  |         arrived at San Francisco, having killed five horses on the
23 XXII |          cannot be described, and having an electrical communication
24 XXII |  lightness, the projectile, after having been drawn by its fall to
25 XXIII|           leave the Union without having seen Barbicane, Nicholl,