Chapter

 1 II   |           moon; will she perchance fail at our rendezvous?”~“Do
 2 III  |      springs and streams could not fail. Thus, during their passage,
 3 VI   |        breathe?”~“Hang the air, to fail so inopportunely!”~“But
 4 VI   | inopportunely!”~“But if it did not fail, Michel, your density being
 5 VII  |            saltpeter, nor coal can fail in the depths of the moon,
 6 IX   |         true; but oxygen would not fail them, for they could supply
 7 XVII |        this desolate world did not fail to captivate them by its
 8 XIX  |        Barbicane verified, did not fail to surprise them. If the
 9 XIX  |      replied Barbicane, “but means fail us.”~“We cannot alter the
10 XXIII|         celestial space, could not fail to be received as the prophet