Chapter

 1 IV   |         for me to find out how the savants of the observatory were
 2 X    |            and from this fact some savants draw the conclusion that
 3 XII  |          for I cannot believe that savants would ever be stranded for
 4 XII  |            teach me to reason with savants.”~But the projectile continued
 5 XIII |        Ardan, “to explain what you savants cannot explain; at least
 6 XV   |      prolonged indefinitely.”~“Ah, savants!” cried Michel; “and what
 7 XV   | unmistakably seen by these earthly savants, would doubtless give rise
 8 XIX  |            the gun. My faith! fine savants! who do not know what is
 9 XX   |            expedition, not only of savants, but of a whole colony toward
10 XXI  |         the telescope that the two savants passed their existence,
11 XXI  |           of an hour after the two savants were descending the declivity
12 XXII |            of the ingenuity of the savants entrusted with the use of
13 XXII |          true! All, yes! all these savants had forgotten this fundamental
14 XXIII|       terrestrial satellite. These savants had observed de visu, and
15 XXIII|        orography? How answer those savants whose sight had penetrated