Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |  clouds veiled the face of the moon, then in its first quarter.
 2  1, 5 | sparkled under the rays of the moon, which darted between two
 3  1, 7 |   drown first." ~Just then the moon appeared through the fringes
 4  1, 7 |        the waning light of the moon which was sinking down to
 5  1, 7 |      and uniform. Besides, the moon disappeared then, and left
 6  1, 11| neither night nor day, sun nor moon, but only that factitious
 7  1, 19|  January, and in five days the moon will be full. Now, I shall
 8  1, 19|        for it appears that the moon will have the goodness to
 9  1, 21|       in some hours' time. The moon shone in the midst of the
10  2, 1 |        lunar rays? No; for the moon, scarcely two days old,
11  2, 7 |       and uninhabited like the moon, which has long since lost
12  2, 9 |   grandeur. At this moment the moon appeared through the mass
13  2, 21|       us or to see us; for the moon, which would be full in
14  2, 21|        had been towing it. The moon was then passing the meridian.
15  2, 22|        until the rising of the moon. I went to my room, but
16  2, 22|      our departure. At ten the moon will not be risen. We will