Chapter

 1 IX   |          do you wish to know my opinion on the subject of finding
 2 X    |        not believe it; and this opinion he often repeated. But Barbicane,
 3 XII  |        to M. Warren de la Rue’s opinion, who gives the moon an atmosphere,
 4 XII  |     Herschel has put forward an opinion, but he did not venture
 5 XII  |        Never mind. What was the opinion?”~“He thought that these
 6 XII  |       related Kepler’s singular opinion on the formation of circles.
 7 XIII | appearance. Barbicane knew this opinion of the German selenographer,
 8 XIII |        German selenographer, an opinion shared by Boeer and Moedler.
 9 XV   |     explanation, gave it as his opinion that the projectile, held
10 XVIII|       congealed by the cold; an opinion, however, which has not
11 XVIII|          added Barbicane, “this opinion is that of an English savant,
12 XVIII|      his two friends to form an opinion, and asked them directly
13 XVIII|            Then we may form our opinion?” said Michel.~“Yes,” replied
14 XVIII|     journey in order to form an opinion on the past habitability
15 XVIII|         only confirm me in this opinion. I believe, indeed I affirm,
16 XXII |         During this time public opinion was excited to the highest