Chapter

 1 II  |  down this panel.”~This very simple operation was soon accomplished.~
 2 II  |      is,” said Barbicane, “a simple meteorite, but an enormous
 3 II  |     the great planets like a simple morning or evening star!
 4 IV  |    projectile, and that by a simple formula.”~“Let us see.”~“
 5 IV  |   said Michel.~“It is a very simple calculation,” said Barbicane.~“
 6 IV  |      said Barbicane.~“Not as simple as I am,” retorted Michel.~“
 7 VI  |   but the motion of atoms, a simple oscillation of the particles
 8 VIII|      been very disastrous? A simple blunder of Michel’s, which,
 9 VIII|       my worthy president, a simple joke, which has proved a
10 VIII|     that which we possess, a simple act of volition, a caprice,
11 XVI | mistaken. It was no longer a simple meteor. This luminous ridge
12 XIX |       Because we have a very simple means of checking this speed
13 XXII|      and on the other that a simple gutta-percha cap covered