Chapter

 1 V   |      squeezed a little.”~“The fact is,” replied Nicholl, “that
 2 VI  | satellite. Starting from this fact, some scientific men have
 3 VIII|      top to bottom, that is a fact.”~“Calm yourself, Michel,”
 4 IX  |    That we have deviated is a fact. Where we are going matters
 5 X   |     her figure; and from this fact some savants draw the conclusion
 6 XI  |    the globe. But in point of fact, these are not liquid spaces,
 7 XIII|     the establishment of this fact as an acquisition to science.
 8 XIV |    darkness.~One inexplicable fact preoccupied Barbicane. Why,
 9 XVI |     watched for an unexpected fact, which might throw some
10 XVII| little as you please, but the fact can no longer be contested.”
11 XVII|    bear witness to this great fact in his selenographic observations.~
12 XVII|          I do not dispute the fact,” replied Michel Ardan.~
13 XVII|  become white— a disagreeable fact: for this strange region
14 XIX |        no more. This singular fact, which had surprised Barbicane
15 XIX |     with eternal wisdom!”~“In fact,” interrupted Michel Ardan, “