Chapter

 1 Pre |  justly to the derision of the mass. Far better is it to wait;
 2 II  |     one on the other, an inert mass, Nicholl above, Barbicane
 3 IV  |       in a vacuum, or when the mass of air circulates with the
 4 IX  |      the moon, and with it the mass of things thrown out. Barbicane
 5 IX  |     What does that matter? Its mass, compared to that of our
 6 XV  | profound darkness, an enormous mass appeared. It was like a
 7 XV  |        darkness of space. This mass, of a circular form, threw
 8 XV  |       straight on this ignited mass, more intense than the open
 9 XX  | atmospheric strata.~This fiery mass grew larger to their eyes,
10 XXI |    nothing but an incandescent mass as it crossed the atmosphere.”~“
11 XXII| attentively watched the liquid mass through which they were