Chapter

 1 I    |          to show the moon-dogs the good habits of the dogs of the
 2 III  |         uttering plaintive cries.~“Good,” said Barbicane: “I see
 3 III  |        which is in every respect a good economy.”~Indeed, under
 4 III  |        looked over, and pronounced good in spite of the violent
 5 IV   |          plow or the hammer, and a good tool to those who know how
 6 IV   |           it will not be enough.”~“Good.”~“We shall not be able
 7 V    | breakfasted merrily. If they ate a good deal, they talked more.
 8 V    |         From that we may draw five good reasons for supposing that
 9 V    |          lay. He rose, saying:~“My good Satellite is no longer ill.”~“
10 VI   |           our terrestrial globe.”~“Good additional heat for the
11 VII  |       punctuality. They ate with a good appetite. Nothing was so
12 VII  |    preserved meat. Some glasses of good French wine crowned the
13 VIII |     artillery to defend oneself.”~“Good,” replied Nicholl; “your
14 XII  |            comparison?”~“One is as good as the other,” retorted
15 XIV  |        Barbicane, “for we are in a good position to verify the temperature
16 XV   |         the other of these curves? Good. But where will they lead
17 XV   |        Ardan. “Here is, however, a good opportunity lost of observing
18 XVI  |         satellite, then?”~“Yes, my good Michel.”~“Then, no more
19 XVII |             these rays of heat are good. With what impatience must
20 XVIII|           ever been inhabitable?”~“Good!” replied Nicholl. “First
21 XVIII|        impatience!”~“Very well, my good Michel,” replied Barbicane
22 XIX  |      Certainly Michel had none but good ideas.~They breakfasted
23 XIX  |       pounder.~“That Nicholl has a good deal of sense,” said Barbicane; “
24 XXI  |        cross; it was nothing for a good vessel like the Susquehanna.
25 XXI  |         have made a mistake in all good faith; one argument however,