Chapter

 1 I    |          chronometer in hand, his eye fixed on the needle, his
 2 II   |           and one which the human eye could never dream of. One
 3 III  |         of the earth on which the eye of man has never yet rested.~“
 4 VII  |        been clearly detached. The eye might have gazed into the
 5 VII  |           said Barbicane, with an eye on fire and a threatening
 6 VIII |          almost unbearable to the eye. From the gas-burner which
 7 X    |    determined with precision. The eye caught the vast outline
 8 X    | reflection of the solar rays. The eye, dazzled as if it was leaning
 9 XI   |        these vast continents, the eye is attracted by the still
10 XIII |     interposed itself between the eye of the observer and the
11 XIII |         even to the most piercing eye a man cannot be distinguished
12 XIII |  Landscapes were presented to the eye under very different conditions
13 XIV  |       sparkled magnificently. The eye took in the firmament from
14 XV   |         mysterious disc which the eye of man now saw for the first
15 XVII |     silver tentacles, an enormous eye filled with flames, a glory
16 XVII |        then, its intensity to the eye of observers placed at a
17 XVII |       crests; then, as far as the eye could see, a whole volcanic
18 XVIII|   unfathomable cavities which the eye cannot reach; which I cannot
19 XIX  |     impassive moon with a longing eye.~At times recollections
20 XXIII|          the disc, which no human eye until then had ever seen?