Chapter

 1 II |          graze, which he bound up carefully.~Still, Barbicane was a
 2 II |       gave it to the captain, who carefully placed it in his pocketbook.
 3 II | difficulty. Its fragments, placed carefully against a wall, might serve
 4 III|         the roof was twelve feet. Carefully laid out in the inside,
 5 III|        all these instruments were carefully looked over, and pronounced
 6 III|           with a plentiful supper carefully prepared. No accident of
 7 V  |        twelve inches across, were carefully drawn, while Michel, quite
 8 XII|           and from that latitude, carefully taken on the map to the
 9 XV |        replied Barbicane, who was carefully studying the phenomenon
10 XIX|           time traveled over were carefully noted, and the calculation
11 XXI|           The end of the rope was carefully lashed to it; and, left