Chapter

 1 Pre  |           moon four days after its departure, that is on the 5th of December,
 2 Pre  |  partitions to deaden the shock of departure. It was provided with food
 3 Pre  |           crowd of spectators, the departure took place, and for the
 4 Pre  |          shock consequent on their departure, and it is their journey
 5 I    |          occupy ourselves with our departure.”~“Are we not ready?”~“Doubtless;
 6 I    |          some moments before their departure.~During this time, Ardan,
 7 II   |             Some minutes after the departure of the projectile, one of
 8 II   |        earth was thus saluting the departure of her three children with
 9 III  |            eight hours after their departure.~This noise was a very natural
10 III  |           reach, than the point of departure.”~“You are right, Barbicane,”
11 IV   |       already that the velocity at departure was exactly one and a half
12 VII  |            the shock consequent on departure, we should have had a great
13 IX   |         ably weakened the shock at departure, that is to say, by water
14 XVIII|            attraction; then aerial departure of respirable air, and disappearance
15 XX   |       above the horizon.~After the departure of Captain Blomsberry, the
16 XXIII| accompanied the travelers on their departure. If at the beginning of