Chapter

 1 Pre  |          was greatly excited by a scientific experiment unprecedented
 2 Pre  | enterprise; it will bring out the scientific instincts of Barbicane,
 3 II   |          Michel Ardan, disdaining scientific reasonings, preferred thinking
 4 V    |           That is just like these scientific men: they never do anything
 5 V    |          I have no doubt of it.”~“Scientific men like Archimedes, Euclid,
 6 VI   |     Starting from this fact, some scientific men have seen in the moon
 7 VI   |            in the conversation of scientific men such as we are! Certainly,
 8 VIII |          stupefied, despite their scientific reasonings. They felt themselves
 9 XIII |        you mean by ‘rifts’ in the scientific world?”~Barbicane immediately
10 XV   |          fun. They were deep in a scientific discussion. What curve would
11 XV   |      curve to his adversary.~This scientific dispute lasted so long that
12 XV   |       illusion? Could they give a scientific assent to an observation
13 XVIII|      continued Michel Ardan, “the Scientific Commission assembled in
14 XXI  |          peacefully discussed the scientific bearings of the question.