Chapter

 1 II  |       approach of a brilliant object. It was an enormous disc,
 2 II  |       looking into space. The object grew rapidly as it approached
 3 VI  |     from the projectile. This object seemed as motionless as
 4 VI  |        I do not know what the object it, but I do know why it
 5 VI  |      deformed, unrecognizable object, reduced to nothing, was
 6 VII |     strange conditions.~Every object thrown from the projectile
 7 VIII| weight destined to weight the object would have lost exactly
 8 VIII|   lost exactly as much as the object itself; but a spring steelyard
 9 VIII|    this enormous orb, that an object weighing 70,000 pounds on
10 XIII|       of the observer and the object observed. And more, Barbicane
11 XIX |     has been reckoned that an object thrown from the top of the
12 XXII|    their glasses saw that the object signalled had the appearance
13 XXII|    the bridge, examining this object straying at random on the
14 XXII|    two cables’ lengths of the object.~A shudder ran through the