Chapter

2505 III  |           aneroid was drawn from the wadded box which contained it and
2506 XIV  |              a spirit thermometer on Wafferdin’s system, which gives the
2507 II   |              mind, and it annuls the wager.”~“What is that?” asked
2508 I    |              He is not sure!— and he waits for the moment when we are
2509 III  |         Barbicane and his companions walked upon it as if it were solid
2510 VII  |            in space, all sentimental walks beyond the projectile are
2511 Pre  |         Baltimore after the American war, conceived the idea of putting
2512 V    |               But the sun?”~“The sun warms our projectile, which absorbs
2513 VII  |            leaves shoot at the first warmth of spring. They felt bewildered.
2514 XII  |             forests, according to M. Warren de la Rue’s opinion, who
2515 Pre  |        friend, Joseph T. Maston, was wasting his time, while leaning
2516 Pre  |          hidden from the eyes of the watchers for several nights.~The
2517 XIV  |       sensation drew them from their watchings. This was an intense cold,
2518 VII  |          rarefied an atmosphere, and water-courses emptying the mountain tributaries.
2519 VII  |           first quality.” The little watery vapor enclosed in the projectile
2520 II   |              triumphed over physical weakness, and he rose to his feet.
2521 II   |             over their brain. Was it weariness of body and mind? No doubt;
2522 XXI  |   north-northeast, and the corvette, wearing, steered at full steam direct
2523 XIV  |             hemisphere, the other to Wega in the northern. Imagination
2524 VIII |         enormous orb, that an object weighing 70,000 pounds on the earth
2525 XXII |             that the projectile only weighs 19,250 pounds!”~“Well?”~“
2526 XXII |           directly interested in the welfare of the travelers.~At length
2527 XXI  | contradictions rained like hail, the well-known irritability of the secretary
2528 XVII |              the tire of a brilliant wheel, an asteria enclosing the
2529 VI   |              grease the axles of the wheels? To prevent their heating,
2530      | whereas
2531 XV   |          sword, some surrounded by a whitish cloud, and others leaving
2532      | whoever
2533 XXII |        Francisco, seemed here in the wide ocean almost impossible.
2534 XV   |               but real seas, oceans, widely distributed, reflecting
2535 XXI  |              Vice-President the Hon. Wilcome was in the act of reading
2536 III  |            their needles were acting wildly, that is without any constant
2537 III  |            interplanetary space, and wilt perhaps be the Eve of all
2538 VII  |           distill even more generous wines; that is, if they existed.
2539 V    |          stationary. Then rising and wiping his forehead, on which large
2540 I    |            the electric spark on the wire which communicates with
2541 XXIII|            York, Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin; returning to the south
2542 VIII |            who says that we were not wise then?” replied Michel Ardan.~
2543 V    |             being older than we, are wiser, and have not invented gunpowder.”~
2544 XVII |      considerable height, the depths withdraw far below the lunar level.”~“
2545 XVIII|    atmosphere was rarefied, probably withdrawn by terrestrial attraction;
2546 III  |           Barbicane; “the projectile withstood a very much higher temperature
2547 XVII |           again, his notes will bear witness to this great fact in his
2548 XXII |           was supplied with air. The working of these engines was not
2549 XXII |             J. T. Maston hurried the workmen day and night. He was ready
2550 XXIII|          public was bound to respond worthily to the greatness of the
2551 VII  |              bathe oneself in it, to wrap oneself in the sun’s pure
2552 II   |              pressure of the English wrench. These bolts were pushed
2553 XIX  |       frightfully pale, his forehead wrinkled, and his lips contracted.~“
2554 V    |              could swear it.”~“Comic writers like Arnal, and photographers
2555 IV   |              asked Barbicane.~“It is written in letters of fire,” said
2556 XIV  |       Pouillet was right and Fourier wrong. That was the undoubted
2557 XI   |                              CHAPTER XI~FANCY AND REALITY~“Have
2558 XII  |                              CHAPTER XII~OROGRAPHIC DETAILS~The course
2559 XIII |                              CHAPTER XIII~LUNAR LANDSCAPES~At half-past
2560 XIV  |                              CHAPTER XIV~THE NIGHT OF THREE HUNDRED
2561 XIX  |                              CHAPTER XIX~A STRUGGLE AGAINST THE IMPOSSIBLE~
2562 XV   |                              CHAPTER XV~HYPERBOLA OR PARABOLA~We
2563 XVI  |                              CHAPTER XVI~THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE~
2564 XVII |                              CHAPTER XVII~TYCHO~At six in the evening
2565 XVIII|                              CHAPTER XVIII~GRAVE QUESTIONS~But the
2566 XX   |                              CHAPTER XX~THE SOUNDINGS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA~
2567 XXI  |                              CHAPTER XXI~J. T. MASTON RECALLED~“It
2568 XXII |                              CHAPTER XXII~RECOVERED FROM THE SEA~The
2569 XXIII|                              CHAPTER XXIII~THE END~We may remember
2570 IV   |         there you are, you eaters of x^1; you think you have said
2571 VII  |              voice the popular song “Yankee Doodle,” while from the
2572 XV   |         importance; its circles, its yawning craters, as capriciously