Chapter

 1 I  |        being able to keep still, turned in his narrow prison like
 2 II |   estimated. Its face, which was turned to the earth, was very bright.
 3 V  |         walls of the projectile, turned rapidly on its hinges, and
 4 VI |        it is its motion which is turned into heat. Consequently
 5 IX |         his annoyance it had not turned over sufficiently for its
 6 IX |          its weight, ought to be turned toward her.~Barbicane’s
 7 IX |          deviation. We have been turned out of our course.”~“By
 8 X  |         a bath of molten silver, turned from it involuntarily; but
 9 X  |          egg, with the small end turned toward the earth. Indeed
10 XII|          not so. If the map were turned upside down, showing the
11 XV |       base of the projectile had turned toward the moon’s surface,
12 XIX|    altered, and the base was now turned to the earth.~This change,
13 XIX|        was not its heaviest part turned toward it, as the moon turns
14 XIX|         conical top was sensibly turned toward the lunar disc, presented
15 XIX| Barbicane, quitting his scuttle, turned to his two companions. He
16 XX |    steward no end of praise, and turned in, not without having complimented
17 XX |         the moon, their thoughts turned to that orb which the eyes
18 XXI|   perfect howl, answered him. He turned toward J. T. Maston. The