Chapter

 1 III|     if it did not look like a meteor on fire to the eyes of the
 2 VI |     body?”~“Why that enormous meteor which we met.”~“Then,” said
 3 VI |     projectile had struck the meteor, its speed thus suddenly
 4 VI |        that the shock of each meteor on the sun ought to produce
 5 VI |      we walk outside like the meteor? Why cannot we launch into
 6 VI |    guess, what this pretended meteor is! It is no asteroid which
 7 VII|       would suffice to send a meteor from the moon to the earth,
 8 IX | answered, “Then cursed be the meteor which crossed our path.”~“
 9 X  |   upon it, if the mischievous meteor had not diverted their course.
10 XIV|     fault of that unfortunate meteor which has so deplorably
11 XV |     ill-conditioned moon?”~“A meteor,” replied Barbicane.~“A
12 XV |         replied Barbicane.~“A meteor burning in space?”~“Yes.”~
13 XV |      sudden appearance of the meteor (to them two centuries of
14 XVI|  splendid sight of a cosmical meteor bursting from expansion,
15 XVI|     again been altered by the meteor? It was to be feared so.
16 XVI|     It was no longer a simple meteor. This luminous ridge had
17 XX |      dazzled eyes an enormous meteor, ignited by the rapidity
18 XXI|      one doubted but that the meteor was the projectile of the
19 XXI|  projectile was nothing but a meteor! nothing but a meteor, a
20 XXI|       a meteor! nothing but a meteor, a shooting globe, which