Chapter

 1 Pre  |              ought to reach the moon four days after its departure,
 2 I    |            dollars to the president; four thousand because the Columbiad
 3 II   |           thanks to the springs, the four plugs, the water-cushions,
 4 II   |       Nicholl has lost his two bets: four thousand dollars because
 5 II   |      therefore, make observations in four different directions; the
 6 II   |              met it, we were exactly four thousand six hundred and
 7 II   |                Doubtless, Michel. In four days, when the moon will
 8 IV   |          merely the knowledge of the four rules.”~“That is something!”
 9 XI   |            it not summed up in these four words?~The right hemisphere, “
10 XIII |          objects appeared to be only four miles distant.~At this point,
11 XIII |             cannot see them.”~Toward four in the morning, at the height
12 XV   | unaccountable force, had been within four miles of grazing the satellite’
13 XV   |          Barbicane verified it about four in the morning.~The change
14 XVII |        twenty-four miles (reduced to four by their glasses) could
15 XVIII|              brought down to zero!”~“Four hundred thousand years!”
16 XX   |            brings the moon to within four miles of the Rocky Mountains,
17 XXI  |            was three in the morning.~Four hundred and fifty miles
18 XXII |              failed! Immersed nearly four miles under the ocean, this
19 XXIII|              the banquet tables. For four days, from the 5th to the
20 XXIII|         right of traveling for those four days on the railroads of
21 XXIII|      re-entered Baltimore, where for four days one would have thought