Chapter

 1 Pre  |  observations would have to be put off to the 3d of January
 2 I    |    action to the word, “let us put our heads down and our feet
 3 I    |       more!” Barbicane quickly put out the gas and lay down
 4 II   | Nicholl, as an economical man, put out the gas, now useless,
 5 V    | perspiration were standing, he put some figures on paper. Nicholl
 6 VII  |    crossed each other, Nicholl put one question which did not
 7 VIII |      old Europe which ought to put itself under the regime
 8 XII  |       Barbicane; “Herschel has put forward an opinion, but
 9 XII  |   instead of spelikans, let us put bones. This plain, would
10 XII  |          added Barbicane.~This put an end to the discussion.~
11 XIV  |       dispute, which Barbicane put an end to by saying:~“My
12 XV   |      multiplicity of questions put by these ardent minds; a
13 XVII |    economy’s sake, the gas was put out, the air apparatus alone
14 XVIII|       question ought not to be put in that form. I ask it to
15 XVIII|      that form. I ask it to be put differently.”~“Put it your
16 XVIII|       to be put differently.”~“Put it your own way,” replied
17 XVIII|  wished to end the discussion, put the second question, which
18 XXI  |      resolved that they should put in at the nearest port,
19 XXI  |     night she must be ready to put to sea.~The Cambridge observatory
20 XXI  |       maintaining that “it had put his eyes out.”~“It is the
21 XXII |        of the sea. He also had put on board an apparatus of
22 XXII | automatic grappling-irons were put on board. J. T. Maston,
23 XXII |      the waves.~The boats were put to sea. J. T. Maston and