Chapter

 1 I   |      six nights. The gas caught fire, and thus lighted the projectile
 2 II  |       for some reason or other, fire was never set to the powder,
 3 II  |    parts of the disc with their fire. At this period the earth
 4 III |        inundating it with their fire.~“It is pleasant here,”
 5 III |       not look like a meteor on fire to the eyes of the spectators
 6 III |          the moon returning its fire by reflection, and apparently
 7 IV  |        is written in letters of fire,” said Nicholl.~“Wonderful
 8 VII |       Barbicane, with an eye on fire and a threatening hand. “
 9 VII |        respiratory apparatus on fire, fell motionless to the
10 VIII|         first tried to get some fire, and struck a match sharply.
11 VIII|     actors and spectators! what fire, what enthusiasm! And if,
12 IX  |      the orb of day blazed with fire.~Their situation began to
13 XV  | precipitated toward an abyss of fire.~Barbicane had seized the
14 XV  |    strike it, when the globe of fire burst like a bomb, but without
15 XIX |      wait for the moment to set fire to them.~“Since there is