Chapter

 1 Pre | surmises; but it will give a true idea of the singular changes
 2 VI  |    ingenious theory!”~“And a true one, my worthy friend; for
 3 VII |     if all calculations were true. That very night, at twelve
 4 VIII|   arms or legs. Or, if it is true that in order to fly on
 5 IX  |     leagues on an orb, it is true, where weight could only
 6 IX  |      to burn in space, it is true; but oxygen would not fail
 7 IX  |    it will have passed it.”~“True,” replied Barbicane. “But
 8 XII |      Kepler did not know the true dimensions of these circles,
 9 XIX |       said Barbicane, “it is true, but we will do so.”~“When?”
10 XXII|     verb “float!” And it was true! All, yes! all these savants