0-compe | compl-fores | forew-mildl | milky-roch | rock-vomit | wadde-yawni
Chapter
1 Pre | country situated between the 0 and 28th degrees of north
2 III | oscillated between 25.24 and 25.08.~It was fine weather.~Barbicane
3 Pre | aluminum with a diameter of 108 inches and a thickness of
4 Pre | the 1st of December, at 10hrs. 46m. 40s. P.M., it ought
5 Pre | 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th of December. Indeed it was
6 II | initiatory speed of more than 11,000 yards, which was enough
7 XIX | the earth with a speed of 115,200 miles per hour.~“We
8 XX | was on the night of the 11th-12th of December, she was in
9 XVII | 43° south latitude, and 12° east longitude. Its center
10 XXI | night, from the 14th to the 15th of December, the two irreconcilable
11 XVII | 58° south latitude, and 15° east longitude. Its height
12 XIX | terrible fall, from a height of 160,000 miles, and no springs
13 II | speed would be reduced to 9,165 yards. In any case we have
14 XVII | 77° south latitude, and 16° east longitude. It forms
15 XVII | that, rose to a height of 17,400 feet the annular mountain
16 IX | than 200 yards, or about 170 leagues a second. Under
17 XIII | It was Schroeter who in 1789 first drew attention to
18 XIX | despair of the Chambertin of 1853. The repast finished, observation
19 Pre | THE SECOND~During the year 186-, the whole world was greatly
20 XIV | been frozen to death.~ [3] 1° Fahrenheit.~ “Well!” observed
21 XVII | which, rising to a height of 21,300 feet, seemed to be impassable.~
22 XIV | Centigrade [4] below zero!”~ [4] 218 degrees Fahrenheit below
23 XXII | start, which they did on the 21st of December, at eight o’
24 XVII | Its height is estimated at 22,950 feet. The travelers,
25 Pre | 410 leagues (French), or 238,833 miles mean distance (
26 XXII | of its prisoners.~On the 23rd inst., at eight in the morning,
27 XXII | expected.~The next day, the 24th, in spite of the fatigue
28 V | temperature of space at 250° Fahrenheit below zero. We
29 XXII | the sea was a desert. The 25th brought no other result,
30 XXII | no other result, nor the 26th.~It was disheartening. They
31 V | would have undergone a heat 28,000 times greater than that
32 IX | was in reality a fall of 8,296 leagues on an orb, it is
33 XXII | the order to sail.~On the 29th of December, at nine A.M.,
34 III | clock in the morning of the 2nd of December, eight hours
35 Pre | All was then ready.~On the 30th of November, at the hour
36 XVII | about the 80th parallel, in 30° longitude. This heap of
37 VI | Nicholl, “that the day lasts 360 hours!”~“And to compensate
38 Pre | have to be put off to the 3d of January in the following
39 IV | stagnation.~That morning, the 3rd of December, the travelers
40 XIII | a distance not exceeding 40 miles. Through the glasses
41 III | at a temperature of above 400°. But there again they were
42 Pre | December, at 10hrs. 46m. 40s. P.M., it ought to reach
43 XVIII| Neander, situated on the 40th meridian. Another, by a
44 Pre | earth, which is exactly 86,410 leagues (French), or 238,
45 XVII | due. Tycho is situated in 43° south latitude, and 12°
46 XVII | by the glasses to within 450 yards. They did not again
47 XV | been situated about the 45° south latitude on the invisible
48 Pre | 1st of December, at 10hrs. 46m. 40s. P.M., it ought to
49 VIII | point would be situated at 4760ths of the whole journey, i.e.,
50 Pre | 11th of December at 8h. 47m. P.M., the projectile launched
51 X | orb of night, magnified 48,000 times, is brought to
52 XX | at this moment we have 3,508 fathoms of line out, and
53 VIII | whole journey, i.e., at 78,514 leagues from the earth.
54 XIII | annular mountain, situated in 51° north latitude, and 9° east
55 XIII | feet, rose Mount Helicon, 1,520 feet high, and round about
56 XIII | predominant at a height of 5,550 feet with its elliptical
57 XXII | tons, or in other words 56,000 pounds, and that consequently
58 XVII | the disc, is situated in 58° south latitude, and 15°
59 X | during the night of the 5th-6th of December, the travelers
60 X | Parsonstown, which magnifies 6,500 times, brings the moon
61 XVII | border, extending from the 65° of latitude to the pole.~
62 XX | was not yet completed; 1,670 fathoms were still out,
63 IV | however, is at the rate of 68,000 miles per hour? Motion
64 VIII | that an object weighing 70,000 pounds on the earth
65 IX | their aim at no more than 700 leagues. The speed of the
66 XVII | others measure 150, 100, or 75 miles.”~“Ah! my friends,”
67 V | and Fort Reliance, that is 76° Fahrenheit below zero.”~“
68 VIII | whole journey, i.e., at 78,514 leagues from the earth.
69 Pre | observation on the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th of December.
70 XIX | morning on the night of the 7th-8th of December. So that, if
71 V | 8,000 leagues instead of 80,000, which would require
72 XVIII| Pyrenees, after a circuit of 800 miles. Others, toward the
73 XVII | attention. It was about the 80th parallel, in 30° longitude.
74 XIII | projectile, at the height of 80°, was only separated from
75 II | it. The instrument showed 81° Fahr.~“Yes,” he exclaimed, “
76 IX | Barbicane, “in a distance of 84,000 leagues, it wanted no
77 Pre | earth, which is exactly 86,410 leagues (French), or
78 Pre | the 11th of December at 8h. 47m. P.M., the projectile
79 II | speed would be reduced to 9,165 yards. In any case we
80 VIII | earth would weigh but 1,920 pounds on the surface of
81 VI | equal to rather more than 10,936 cubic yards English.~ “
82 XVII | height is estimated at 22,950 feet. The travelers, at
83 XXII | 29th of December, at nine A.M., the Susquehanna, heading
84 XXII | going away. He would not abandon the place without at least
85 XVI | swallowed without either of them abandoning their scuttle, the glass
86 IX | employ the means which had so ably weakened the shock at departure,
87 XII | by means of glasses, the above-named distance was reduced to
88 VIII | tea destined to help the absorption of a dozen sandwiches. He
89 III | shock. Their provisions were abundant, and plentiful enough to
90 XVIII| twisted, and burst disc abundantly proves this. The moon and
91 XXI | lunar disc, J. T. Maston abusing the learned Belfast as usual,
92 VII | into the crater’s gaping abysses, and followed the capricious
93 XIV | said Michel, “slightly academical perhaps.”~“It follows, then,”
94 V | of Fourier, of the French Academy of Science, it is not supposed
95 XXII | Ardan, exclaiming in an accent of triumph:~“White all,
96 VII | voices resounded in loud accents; their words escaped like
97 Pre | projectile. The proposition being accepted, the shape of the projectile
98 XV | subsided by degrees; its accidental brilliancy died away; the
99 VIII | morning, Nicholl having accidentally let a glass slip from his
100 XIII | Serenity.”~These natural accidents naturally excited the imaginations
101 XXIII| saluting them with the same acclamations, lavishing the same bravos!
102 VIII | chickens?” asked Barbicane.~“To acclimatize them in the moon, by Jove!”~“
103 VI | gaseous envelope which always accompanies comets.”~“But,” continued
104 II | observations, this meteorite will accomplish its revolution around the
105 XIX | it, and employ it to the accomplishment of our own ends.”~“And how?”~“
106 IX | the moon.~Barbicane had accordingly supplied himself with these
107 VI | weight will cause it to accumulate, and we will not climb the
108 Pre | terrestrial atmosphere, by accumulating a large quantity of vapor,
109 Pre | his daring friends.~The accumulation of the clouds in the atmosphere
110 XIV | gratuitously.”~“Do not let us accuse the sun,” said Nicholl, “
111 VII | place of earth. You see the accusing body would have followed
112 VII | Joseph T. Maston, began to acquire a degree of embonpoint which
113 XIII | establishment of this fact as an acquisition to science. Now, were these
114 VII | three traveling companions, acted upon by some unaccountable
115 VIII | a few hours live a more active life. Fancy parties where
116 VIII | passion in the souls of the actors and spectators! what fire,
117 | actually
118 IV | for his life could not do addition right, and who defined the
119 VI | terrestrial globe.”~“Good additional heat for the sun,” replied
120 XXI | of the thousand questions addressed to them.~The officer of
121 III | description could give an adequate idea. What reflections it
122 VIII | house, whose stones only adhere by weight; nor a boat, whose
123 XVII | uttering an interjection of admiration, they gazed, they contemplated.
124 XXIII| the hurrahs, and all the admiring vociferations of the American
125 I | to make this deplorable admission! I beg to be allowed to
126 XVIII| which has not been generally adopted. Other astronomers have
127 XI | mythology in ancient times adorned with most graceful legends.
128 I | floats in space but never advances an inch!”~While Michel Ardan
129 XIV | continued to enumerate the advantages reserved for the inhabitants
130 VII | down your throat!”~The two adversaries were going to fall upon
131 XVII | had already disappeared afar off. The distance of the
132 III | wall. Of course it was only affected by and marked the pressure
133 IX | attraction and repulsion, affecting its motion.~“I ask but one
134 II | they had left all their affections, was nothing more than a
135 XVIII| answer was unanimously in the affirmative. But during this discussion,
136 XIV | ordinary thermometer would afford no result under the circumstances
137 XI | lines as South America, Africa, and the Indian peninsula.
138 XVI | then half-past three in the afternoon. The projectile was following
139 V | we may invent in future ages. They have nothing to learn
140 V | ether, my friend, is an agglomeration of imponderable atoms, which,
141 XIV | that that was enough to aggravate the most patient observers.
142 XIV | Michel Ardan exclaimed, aghast.~Indeed, there was neither
143 XII | resembled a liquid surface agitated by a storm, of which the
144 XV | sound, which is but the agitation of the layers of air, could
145 XIX | pleased me, and the projectile agrees with me; but let us do all
146 IX | attraction.”~“Then they must have aimed badly?” asked Michel.~“I
147 XXII | took their places in the air-chamber. The commander, posted on
148 XXII | the hauling-chains, the air-chambers, and the automatic grappling-irons
149 VII | diving apparatus and an air-pump, I could have ventured out
150 XXIII| went to the southeast by Alabama and Florida, going up by
151 XV | the fictitious light of alcohol impregnated with salt.~“
152 IV | your x’s and zero’s, and algebraic formula, are rattling in
153 IV | Ardan a page covered with algebraical signs, in which the general
154 X | the travelers should have alighted upon it, if the mischievous
155 XXIII| tables laid and all served alike. At certain hours, successively
156 XXII | above the water.~A boat came alongside, that of J. T. Maston, and
157 XX | friends construct a giant alphabet; let them write words three
158 XIX | our rockets, in slightly altering its direction, might turn
159 XVIII| restricted, vegetation, sudden alternations of cold and heat, her days
160 Pre | all eternity.~With such alternatives, what would be the fate
161 XIV | know, Michel, that, for an amateur, you are intelligent.”~“
162 VIII | what would have been your amazement on seeing these earthly-winged
163 XIV | later.”~“I will add, to make amends,” continued Barbicane, “
164 XXIII| the sale of this paper amounted to five millions of copies.
165 VIII | Ardan, “that is rather an amusing piece of natural philosophy.”~
166 VIII | as they suppress pain by anaesthesia, that would change the face
167 XVIII| she has produced animals anatomically formed like the terrestrial
168 VI | Arcadians pretend that their ancestors inhabited the earth before
169 XXI | disembark.~After casting anchor, Captain Blomsberry and
170 XXI | neighboring coast had no anchorage on 27° latitude. Higher
171 VI | about it. According to the ancients, the Arcadians pretend that
172 III | was broken. An excellent aneroid was drawn from the wadded
173 V | artists like Phidias, Michael Angelo, or Raphael?”~“Yes.”~“Poets
174 VIII | s monk of the Cusine des Anges.~The two friends joined
175 III | direct occasioned by the angle which the moon’s orbit makes
176 XI | heart. They were measuring angles and diameters.~
177 XXIII| the bold ingenuity of the Anglo-Saxon race, no one would be astonished
178 XV | to them two centuries of anguish) the projectile seemed almost
179 XIX | reached. What speed would then animate the projectile? They could
180 XXIII| received with marked favor the announcement of a company, limited, with
181 Pre | the Cambridge Observatory, announcing that on the 11th of December
182 IX | the projectile, but to his annoyance it had not turned over sufficiently
183 VII | acid; their gestures became annoying, they wanted so much room
184 II | itself to my mind, and it annuls the wager.”~“What is that?”
185 XII | following is the reason of this anomaly. Observers in the northern
186 VII | middle of the questions and answers which crossed each other,
187 XIII | solve. They are certainly anterior to the formation of craters
188 XIV | was only visible at the antipodes, imagine to yourself the
189 III | as companion to the god Anubis, and Christians as friend
190 XV | strong-minded were above such anxieties— that they did not trouble
191 | anywhere
192 VII | tempered the dryness; and many apartments in London, Paris, or New
193 XII | This mountain separated the Apennines from the Carpathians. In
194 XIX | farthest from it in her apogee. To use analogous expressions,
195 VII | for the amiable sister of Apollo. A very pitted face!”~But
196 XIX | must say that it is in its “aposelene” at its farthest point,
197 XIX | evidently moving toward its aposelenitical point; and Barbicane had
198 XXIII| with the same hurrahs! The apotheosis was worthy of these three
199 XXII | into great depths. These apparatuses were at San Francisco, where
200 XIII | not these unaccountable appearances be simply phenomena of vegetation?”~“
201 XVIII| I ask Nicholl if motion appears to him to be a necessary
202 VII | punctuality. They ate with a good appetite. Nothing was so excellent
203 XX | imagination, was loudly applauded; Lieutenant Bronsfield allowing
204 IV | night,” however, is scarcely applicable.~The position of the projectile
205 XIX | Barbicane.~Michel Ardan applied the lighted match to a train
206 VI | particles of a body. When they apply the brake to a train, the
207 XIV | a word she has no moon (applying this designation to our
208 XVII | supported the conduit of an aqueduct; in another part the sunken
209 XIV | groanings of that moon which the Arabic legends call “a man already
210 VI | According to the ancients, the Arcadians pretend that their ancestors
211 XVII | farther on, a succession of arches which must have supported
212 V | it.”~“Scientific men like Archimedes, Euclid, Pascal, Newton?”~“
213 XVII | chefs-d’oeuvre of Selenite architecture. There was marked out the
214 XI | or the “clipper” of the Argonauts. So at least it was in Michel
215 XV | bristling with x. Their arguments were couched in language
216 VIII | physiological troubles which had arisen in him, the overexcitement
217 XIII | atmosphere, the consequences arising from the absence of this
218 V | Philosophers like Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Kant?”~“I have
219 IV | remainder is only a question of arithmetic, requiring merely the knowledge
220 V | have made a second Noah’s ark of this projectile, and
221 XXIII| south by Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana; they
222 XVI | in the evening, Nicholl, armed with his glass, sighted
223 XX | borders, and a complete army, consisting of infantry,
224 V | it.”~“Comic writers like Arnal, and photographers like—
225 XV | travelers.~A discussion arose on this subject, and Michel
226 III | inspection to himself. He arranged and rearranged, he plunged
227 I | Barbicane. Have you any arriere-pensee? Do you say to yourself, ‘
228 V | you believe that they have artists like Phidias, Michael Angelo,
229 XII | right, Ptolemy, Purbach, Arzachel. But the projectile was
230 XXII | compelled the divers to ascend.~The hauling in began about
231 VI | consequently animated with the same ascending movement.~“What is that
232 XV | sight-mark would allow them to ascertain. Had its direction been
233 XVII | mountain of Short, equal to the Asiatic Caucasus. Michel Ardan,
234 XII | reproduced the different aspects of the moon, at the different
235 VIII | enthusiasm! And if, instead of an assembly only a whole people could
236 XV | Could they give a scientific assent to an observation so superficially
237 VI | forty minutes, half of that assigned to their sojourn in the
238 XV | a certain speed it will assume the parabola, and with a
239 XVII | crater fifty miles broad. It assumes a slightly elliptical form,
240 XVII | of a brilliant wheel, an asteria enclosing the disc with
241 IV | the sun did not change. Astronomically, it was daylight on the
242 V | now at the bottom of the Atlantic or the Pacific, unless it
243 Pre | which increased the interest attached to this great enterprise
244 XVIII| said Nicholl, “let us attack the second question, an
245 XVII | highest summit of which attains an altitude of 24,600 feet.~
246 XVIII| have been betrayed by its attendant marks, such as divers buildings,
247 II | was possible, and might be attended with deplorable results;
248 XIV | gradation of light, without attenuation of the luminous waves, that
249 VII | out and assumed fanciful attitudes of feigned monsters on the
250 XIII | orbit.~What origin do they attribute to these rifts? That is
251 XI | the life of man contain aught but these? and is it not
252 XX | Club, who had married an aunt of the captain and daughter
253 XIV | European on arriving in Australia.”~“They would make the voyage
254 XIII | winter, spring, summer, or autumn, as in the planet Jupiter,
255 XVII | everything to a dead world, where avalanches, rolling from the summits
256 III | dog, who swallowed it with avidity.~This attention paid, the
257 XXI | where the swift mail-coaches awaited them. Almost at the same
258 V | are not falling that I am aware of.”~Barbicane did not answer,
259 XV | still worked amid all this awe, they must have given themselves
260 XXIII| Jupiter to Mercury, and after awhile from one star to another,
261 VIII | and chattering.~“Ah, the awkward things!” exclaimed Michel. “
262 XIV | following its course, has awkwardly missed it. To be more just,
263 VI | Why do they grease the axles of the wheels? To prevent
264 XVIII| your explanation is not bad; but your comet is useless.
265 IV | my head like nails in a bag.”~“First effects of algebra,”
266 VI | Satellite, flattened like a bagpipe without wind, and ever mounting,
267 XIX | said Nicholl. “We have no ballast on board; and indeed it
268 XV | estimate? Some lengthened bands along the disc, real clouds
269 VIII | whence all laws of weight are banished, you are at least going
270 I | stake is deposited at the bank in Baltimore,” replied Barbicane
271 XI | soundings of its stormy banks.~We may also notice that,
272 VIII | bringing one back to the bare reality.”~“But console yourself,
273 XI | that vast “Sea of Humors,” barely softened by some drops of
274 XIX | supported the captain’s baritone.~“Certainly,” said Michel
275 III | begun. The thermometers and barometers had resisted, all but one
276 III | the moon which was utterly barren. As to water and the reserve
277 XIX | moments after his continued bass supported the captain’s
278 XIII | dark lines forming that bastion were rows of trees regularly
279 X | if it was leaning over a bath of molten silver, turned
280 VII | amid this radiant ether, to bathe oneself in it, to wrap oneself
281 VII | six hens fluttered like bats against the walls.~Then
282 XXII | to mark the passages of bays or rivers. But, singularly
283 XV | they were able to keep it bearable.~But observations had now
284 XXI | discussed the scientific bearings of the question. At the
285 II | exclaimed Michel Ardan. “That beats the express trains of the
286 XIV | any view of the earth so beautifully lit up. In a word she has
287 XII | a mountain radiant with beauty, the top of which seemed
288 III | the soup succeeded some beefsteaks, compressed by an hydraulic
289 | beforehand
290 XIV | Barbicane, after having begged light from the gas, was
291 VII | months. In a word, they behaved like chickens in a coop;
292 VII | exclaimed Michel, with a bellow which provoked a sonorous
293 XIII | freshly polished. These colors belonged really to the lunar disc,
294 V | The terrestrial orbit will bend toward the wandering star,
295 XI | over which the young girl bends; “The Lake of Dreams,” reflecting
296 III | given some chests for the benefit of the travelers.~And lastly,
297 III | thousand details; at one time bent over the lower glass, at
298 XI | a Scudary or a Cyrano de Bergerac. “Only,” said he, “it is
299 XXIII| of spectators which had beset the peninsula of Florida,
300 I | donkeys, and chickens. I bet that we shall find chickens.”~“
301 III | the American fashion.~The beverage was declared exquisite,
302 VII | warmth of spring. They felt bewildered. In the middle of the questions
303 IX | here a fourth hypothesis, big with all the terrors of
304 V | nothing is wanting but a billiard-table.”~“What!” exclaimed Barbicane; “
305 VI | intercepted by the earth is but a billionth part of the entire radiation.”~“
306 XXI | the rise and fall of the billows, the buoy would not sensibly
307 VIII | some of that chain which binds us to her; it would be the
308 VI | ether, more favored than the birds who must use their wings
309 IV | a slip of paper and a bit of pencil, and before a
310 XVII | friends were obliged to blacken their glasses with the gas
311 XIV | the stars. It was “that blackness” in which the lunar nights
312 XVII | distance the summits of Blancanus, and at about half-past
313 XVII | feet. It is a group of Mont Blancs, placed round one common
314 II | his notebook, tore out a blank leaf, wrote a proper receipt
315 IX | opposite, the orb of day blazed with fire.~Their situation
316 XVII | travelers once more entered the blessed rays of the sun. They saw
317 II | the rush of blood; he was blind; he was a drunken man.~“
318 XIV | temperature. Now we are blinded with light and saturated
319 IX | disc, the lower window was blocked up; thus it was impossible
320 VIII | very disastrous? A simple blunder of Michel’s, which, fortunately,
321 XX | morning. We cannot say what blundering systems were broached, what
322 VIII | in the system. Michel had blunderingly opened the tap of the apparatus
323 XIII | falling in an instant from boiling point to the cold of space.~
324 VII | somersaults like those of the boneless clowns in the circus. Diana,
325 XII | of spelikans, let us put bones. This plain, would then
326 VI | projectile with useful objects, books, instruments, tools, etc.
327 I | striking it on the sole of his boot; and approached the burner
328 III | nailed to the firmament, bordered by a silvery cord; it was
329 XXI | parties were formed in the bosom of the Gun Club. On one
330 XXIII| public. The New York Herald bought the manuscript at a price
331 XIV | coolly, “we are all so on the Boulevard des Italiens.”~Barbicane
332 II | Ardan, taking off his hat, bowed to his two companions without
333 XV | yet disappeared from the bowels of this globe; and where
334 III | breakfast began with three bowls of excellent soup, thanks
335 XXI | its fall had smashed the bows of the corvette. It was
336 III | into certain mysterious boxes, singing in one of the falsest
337 XII | hemisphere, according to Tycho Brahe. It rises isolated like
338 XXII | gutta-percha cap covered his brain-box, he had given himself a
339 XV | axis, and constitutes two branches separated one from the other,
340 III | water and the reserve of brandy, which consisted of fifty
341 XX | returned to his cabin, took a brandy-grog, which earned for the steward
342 XIX | surface of the lunar disc.”~“Bravo!” said Michel. “What we
343 XXIII| acclamations, lavishing the same bravos! They traveled in this way
344 VI | conjecture.~As they were breakfasting, a question of Michel’s,
345 XXII | construction of a submarine breakwater; and very fortunately it
346 XIX | crossed his arms on his breast, with a motion of sublime
347 XXI | orifice of the reflector.~He breathed. J. T. Maston, caught by
348 XXII | reigned on the boats. All were breathless. Eyes no longer saw. One
349 XI | waves of tenderness and breezes of love; “The Sea of Fruitfulness;” “
350 XIV | to the detriment of their brethren on the invisible face. The
351 XV | point of mark was a luminous brightness, which Nicholl sighted suddenly,
352 XV | rapid illumination of a brilliance.~Was it an illusion, a mistake,
353 XX | blundering systems were broached, what inconsistent theories
354 XX | have come up of itself.”~“Brook’s apparatus is very ingenious,”
355 XIII | gray mixed with green and brown. Some of the large craters
356 III | however, that she was not bruised, and they gave her a pie,
357 XI | parceled-out land of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and where
358 IX | body.”~“But it did not even brush us as it passed,” said Michel.~“
359 XXII | first words?~“Ah! trebly brutes! quadruply idiots! quintuply
360 XVII | then understand that the bubbles of this central eruption
361 XIV | of watching it is fair to build ourselves up a little.”~
362 XVIII| attendant marks, such as divers buildings, and even by ruins. And
363 XVII | natural fortifications. A town built at the bottom of this circular
364 V | replied Nicholl, “that cows, bulls, and horses, and all ruminants,
365 XXII | appearance of one of those buoys which are used to mark the
366 II | he was a drunken man.~“Bur-r!” said he. “It produces
367 VIII | destroy weight, and no more burdens!”~“Well said,” replied Barbicane; “
368 III | distilled on the slopes of Burgundy, the sun chose to be part
369 V | They now proceeded to the burial of Satellite. They had merely
370 XVII | bottom of the immense cavity burrowed hundreds of small extinguished
371 VII | great deal of trouble to bury him? What am I saying? to
372 XXIII| to foresee everything in business, even failure, the Honorable
373 III | cups of tea with bread and butter, after the American fashion.~
374 IV | these signs, which seem cabalistic to you, form the plainest,
375 XXII | Club, were already in their cabins. They had but to start,
376 I | prison like a wild beast in a cage, chatting with his friends,
377 III | water of those precious cakes of Liebig, prepared from
378 III | During this time Nicholl, the calculator, looked over the minutes
379 III | Could they have found a calmer or more peaceful spot to
380 XIX | as Moses saw the land of Canaan, and which they were leaving
381 III | in the famous Grotto del Cane, had collected at the bottom
382 XIV | polar stars, the one to Canopus in the southern hemisphere,
383 XVII | In France the circle of Cantal measures six miles across;
384 XVII | Norway. And lastly, in the canter of this region of crevasses,
385 VIII | he would have thrown upon canvas!”~“The ‘Assumption’ cannot
386 VIII | simple act of volition, a caprice, would bear us into space,
387 XVII | desolate world did not fail to captivate them by its very strangeness.
388 I | receptacle, in which the carbonized hydrogen, stored at high
389 XVII | nothing more than a thin carcase of fireworks, whose squibs,
390 XII | apparent reversing of these two cardinal points, and we must bear
391 V | I have chess, draughts, cards, and dominoes at your disposal;
392 XV | Nicholl and Barbicane cared little for Michel Ardan’
393 XI | he find at the end of his career? that vast “Sea of Humors,”
394 XVI | pleasantly,” answered the careless Frenchman with his most
395 XV | their sang-froid, their carelessness of danger, they were mute,
396 XX | moon is at her zenith a cargo of visitors may be sent
397 XXIII| going up by Georgia and the Carolinas, visiting the center by
398 XII | separated the Apennines from the Carpathians. In the lunar orography
399 XI | names of Naxos, Tenedos, and Carpathos, rise before the mind, and
400 IX | projectile carriage was carrying them. Not so with these;
401 XVII | filled with flames, a glory carved for Pluto’s head, a star
402 XVII | have left but sadly broken cases. Who can say the cause,
403 XIII | rifts. Neither Hevelius, Cassin, La Hire, nor Herschel seemed
404 I | orifice of the enormous cast-iron tube, and a crane let them
405 VIII | suspension practiced by Caston and Robert Houdin. Indeed
406 XVII | the motive force of these cataclysms?”~Barbicane was not listening
407 XVII | Short, equal to the Asiatic Caucasus. Michel Ardan, with his
408 XVII | principal details. Even on the causeway forming the fortifications
409 VII | wine crowned the repast, causing Michel Ardan to remark that
410 III | several receivers containing caustic potash, which he shook about
411 III | Barbicane wished to be cautious, in case the projectile
412 XX | infantry, artillery, and cavalry, to conquer the lunar world.~
413 XV | gentlemen cosines, will you cease to throw parabolas and hyperbolas
414 XXIII| and now uninhabited.”~To celebrate the return of its most illustrious
415 XIX | bottle drawn from his private cellar. If ideas did not crowd
416 XII | be nothing but an immense cemetery, on which would repose the
417 X | humanity, past and present, all centered in them! It is through their
418 XVII | measures six miles across; at Ceyland the circle of the island
419 XXII | designed. There were perfect chambers pierced with scuttles, which,
420 XIX | we must despair of the Chambertin of 1853. The repast finished,
421 VII | their words escaped like a champagne cork driven out by carbonic
422 Pre | true idea of the singular changes in store for such an enterprise;
423 XIV | that the astronomers Faye, Charconac, and Secchi, never found
424 XI | archipelago, equal to that charming group lying between Greece
425 VIII | flapping their wings and chattering.~“Ah, the awkward things!”
426 I | a wild beast in a cage, chatting with his friends, speaking
427 XIX | have a very simple means of checking this speed which is bearing
428 I | much the same thing,’ I may cheer up,” said Michel Ardan.~“
429 XVII | naturally placed to receive the chefs-d’oeuvre of Selenite architecture.
430 V | only to speak, and I have chess, draughts, cards, and dominoes
431 II | putting his ear to the chest of the wounded man.~“Yes,”
432 III | of Russia had given some chests for the benefit of the travelers.~
433 XII | of mountains, which are chiefly distributed over the northern
434 II | the departure of her three children with her most brilliant
435 IV | who defined the rule as a Chinese puzzle, which allowed one
436 III | oxygen, was supplied with chlorate of potassium for two months.
437 III | due to the infusion of the choicest leaves, of which the emperor
438 XII | volcanic remains which still choked some of the craters.~“There
439 III | slopes of Burgundy, the sun chose to be part of the party.
440 III | companion to the god Anubis, and Christians as friend to St. Roch; thou
441 IV | or when the mass of air circulates with the body which is carried
442 XIX | must be so. No motive body circulating round an attracting body
443 II | returned to its accustomed circulation. Another effort restored
444 IX | square feet. Besides, the cistern did not contain one-fifth
445 XVII | another the plateau for a citadel; the whole overlooked by
446 XVII | vegetation, no appearance of cities; nothing but stratification,
447 XVIII| she ever been inhabited, Citizen Barbicane?”~“My friends,”
448 VII | science, and industry; to civilize the Selenites, unless they
449 VII | Selenites, unless they are more civilized than we are; and to constitute
450 XIV | The constellations alone claimed all their attention; and
451 I | an eventful moment. One clasp of the hand, my friends.”~“
452 V | knitted brows, and hands clasped convulsively, was watching
453 XII | belongs to the radiating class. If we were nearer, we should
454 XXII | seizing it in its powerful claws. Diving-dresses were also
455 Pre | satisfaction, a heavy storm cleared the atmosphere on the night
456 XXI | the view consequently much clearer; the result was that, when
457 IV | form the plainest, the clearest, and the most logical language
458 V | breakfast. Barbicane, with clenched teeth, knitted brows, and
459 XXII | apparatus of compressed air very cleverly designed. There were perfect
460 VI | accumulate, and we will not climb the mountains; that is all.”
461 XI | Ulysses’ vessel or the “clipper” of the Argonauts. So at
462 XXIII| calculated, marked by electric clocks which beat the seconds at
463 XI | Toward the south, continents clothe almost the whole of the
464 XV | congealed immediately. This cloudiness had to be dispersed continually.
465 XVII | observing the full moon in a cloudless sky no one has failed to
466 XVIII| Perfectly.”~“But speak, then, my clumsy savant,” exclaimed Michel
467 VIII | shoulders. Their feet no longer clung to the floor of the projectile.
468 II | profound darkness, a brilliant cluster of shooting stars burst
469 I | slapping the pocket of this coat. “I only ask to be allowed
470 XIV | the scuttles with a thick coating of ice. The sun was no longer
471 IV | gave vent to a splendid cock-a-doodledoo, which would have done honor
472 VII | heard amid most fantastic cock-crows, while five or six hens
473 II | nothing now but a metal coffin, bearing three corpses into
474 III | straight line. Then the nodes coincide with the phases of the moon,
475 XIII | without knowing it, he coincided in that respect with Julius
476 XVII | riddling the soil like a colander, and overlooked by a peak
477 VII | with our former earthly colleagues, that will not be difficult.”~“
478 VII | care not to forget in his collection some precious cuttings of
479 II | surprised and troubled him. A collision was possible, and might
480 VII | fortieth State to the Union; to colonize the lunar regions; to cultivate
481 XX | savants, but of a whole colony toward the Selenite borders,
482 VIII | the tap was allowing the colorless gas to escape freely, life-giving,
483 II | an enormous disc, whose colossal dimension could not be estimated.
484 XVII | portico, there two or three columns lying under their base;
485 XV | uppermost. He was seeking to combine together the facts observed
486 V | Newton?”~“I could swear it.”~“Comic writers like Arnal, and
487 XIX | If the projectile is to command the gunner, we had better
488 XI | in the interests of lunar commerce and industry.~After wandering
489 XXIII| Honorable Harry Trolloppe, judge commissioner, and Francis Drayton, magistrate,
490 XIII | space, and so could not commit any optical error. He considered
491 V | why have they not tried to communicate with the earth? why have
492 V | captain, which he at once communicated to Barbicane.~“Ah!” said
493 I | spark on the wire which communicates with the charge of the Columbiad.
494 VII | entertained it too long. As to communicating with our former earthly
495 XI | and as if traced with the compass, they seem to form one vast
496 XXII | conditions until the vitiated air compelled the divers to ascend.~The
497 VI | lasts 360 hours!”~“And to compensate that,” said Barbicane, “
498 XIV | that advantage must be well compensated by the insupportable heat
499 V | excessive temperature; hence the compensation between the cold of the
500 Pre | practicable by the majority of competent judges. After setting on
|