Chapter

1 II   |       covered with India-rubber stopped up the holes which let them
2 V    |       the projectile would have stopped if its speed had only been
3 V    |      from their merry companion stopped them. The latter was leaning
4 VI   |      supposing it to be roughly stopped, while still under its formidable
5 VI   |      see how it could have been stopped.”~“But let us suppose so,”
6 VI   |  degrees, and it would not have stopped suddenly.”~“Admit that it
7 VI   | Barbicane, “all motion suddenly stopped produces heat. And this
8 IX   |        which has never yet been stopped by the want of atmosphere
9 XXIII|        January, the trains were stopped as they are on Sundays on