Chapter
1 IV | by the sole effect of the lunar attraction. The theoretical
2 V | day the altitudes of the lunar mountains have been determined
3 V | explained the phenomena of the lunar light produced during certain
4 V | above the surface of the lunar disc. At the same period
5 V | appearance of completeness to the lunar disc, while it presents
6 VI | day and one night in the lunar month, each lasting three
7 XX | thunderstorms generated in the lunar atmosphere.”~“In 1715,”
8 XX | Louville and Halley mistook for lunar phenomena some which were
9 XX | them the necessity of a lunar atmosphere. And I may add
10 XX | probed that the horns of the lunar crescent were rounded and
11 XXIV | perceive peoples, herds of lunar animals, towns, lakes, seas?
12 XXV | smallest details of the lunar surface which faces the
13 XXV | three travelers on their lunar expedition.~All being ready
14 XXVIII| near to be retained by the~lunar attraction.~ The rectilinear
15 XXVIII| Consequently, their arrival on the lunar disc could not take place
16 XXVIII| enough to be retained by the lunar attraction; that its rectilinear
17 XXVIII| the projectile from the lunar surface “might” be reckoned
18 XXVIII| would gravitate around the lunar disc to all eternity.~With
19 XXVIII| uniting their efforts with the lunar attraction to attain the
20 I | propagate the canine race on the lunar continents, were already
21 II | inter-planetary space.~The lunar disc shone with wonderful
22 II | which are never seen on the lunar disc. They were rings of
23 III | have time during the long lunar nights to consider at our
24 III | their settlement on the lunar continent, these adventurous
25 III | but the box placed on the lunar disc might perhaps exhibit
26 III | measure the height of the lunar mountains, a sextant to
27 III | projectile, when drawn by the lunar attraction (after having
28 IV | where the terrestrial and lunar attractions are equal; for,
29 V | have they not launched a lunar projectile to our terrestrial
30 V | reasons for supposing that the lunar projectile, if ever launched,
31 V | been very useful on the lunar continent, but unfortunately
32 V | leave no progeny in the lunar regions!”~Indeed the unfortunate
33 VI | rising, went to look at the lunar disc, which shone with intolerable
34 VII | if, as they thought, the lunar atmosphere was stored only
35 VII | to the very center of the lunar disc. If it did not land
36 VII | annihilated on that line where the lunar and terrestrial attractions
37 VII | Ardan to remark that the lunar vines, warmed by that ardent
38 VII | means of meteors launched by lunar volcanoes.”~“Well thought
39 VII | the Union; to colonize the lunar regions; to cultivate them,
40 VIII | to set them free on the lunar continent, without saying
41 VIII | animals pecking in your lunar fields!”~“You rascal, you
42 VIII | attraction diminished: but the lunar attraction rose in proportion.
43 VIII | virtue of the excess of the lunar attraction over the terrestrial.~
44 VIII | virtue of the excess of the lunar attraction over the terrestrial.~
45 VIII | passes the neutral point, the lunar attraction will draw us
46 VIII | was approaching first; the lunar attraction was prevailing
47 IX | destination by the action of the lunar attraction.~It was in reality
48 IX | projectile should touch the lunar soil, others to delay the
49 IX | should be found wanting on lunar soil.~And indeed this reserve
50 IX | they could still see vast lunar regions, as an aeronaut
51 IX | a curve parallel to the lunar disc. The orb of night shone
52 IX | themselves with it, like the lunar volcanoes, the burning of
53 IX | still prevailed over the lunar attraction, but the projectile’
54 X | some hopes of striking the lunar disc at some point or other.
55 X | human race look at these lunar regions, and penetrate the
56 X | instruments could reduce the lunar surface to within less than
57 XI | southern hemisphere of the lunar globe. These continents
58 XI | also notice that, on the lunar sphere, the south pole is
59 XI | stores in the interests of lunar commerce and industry.~After
60 XI | Nicholl looked upon the lunar map from a very different
61 XII | greater than the length of the lunar radius, and which would
62 XII | without an exception on the lunar disc, is that the interior
63 XII | uniform speed around the lunar disc. The travelers, we
64 XII | the Carpathians. In the lunar orography they have discerned
65 XII | were above the twentieth lunar parallel. The distance of
66 XII | steadily approaching the lunar disc, did not despair; if
67 XIII | CHAPTER XIII~ LUNAR LANDSCAPES~At half-past
68 XIII | was over the thirteenth lunar parallel and at the effective
69 XIII | investigate the cause. All lunar relief was defiling under
70 XIII | colors belonged really to the lunar disc, and did not result,
71 XIII | as to what he knew about lunar rifts. He knew that they
72 XIII | slight obliquity of the lunar axis keeps the sun at an
73 XIII | attained the fortieth degree of lunar latitude, at a distance
74 XIII | alone was represented on the lunar and that the mineral.~“Ah,
75 XIII | gloomy, drilled into the lunar soil.~This hole was the “
76 XIII | the different plains. A lunar landscape without the softening
77 XIII | moment, at six o’clock, the lunar pole appeared. The disc
78 XIV | blackness” in which the lunar nights are insteeped, which
79 XIV | place on this side of the lunar disc; since, in order that
80 XIV | All observation of the lunar disc was impossible. The
81 XIV | is, perhaps, that of the lunar continents, when the orb
82 XV | projectile, held by the lunar attraction, would end by
83 XV | exploring expeditions on the lunar globe. So that the time
84 XV | by the influence of the lunar attraction, or by the action
85 XV | proclaim the existence of a lunar atmosphere.”~The fiery mountain
86 XV | mysterious destiny of the lunar world was uppermost. He
87 XVII | deviated somewhat from the lunar surface, in order to follow
88 XVII | that original aspect of the lunar landscapes, raw in tone,
89 XVII | the projectile from the lunar disc was on the increase,
90 XVII | of the finest circles of lunar orography, one of the curiosities
91 XVII | depths withdraw far below the lunar level.”~“I do not dispute
92 XVII | splendid mountain on the lunar disc, the dazzling Tycho,
93 XVIII | violent contraction of the lunar crust, while cooling, might
94 XVIII | contraction! something like a lunar stomach-ache.” said Michel
95 XVIII | were represented in the lunar world.~“I think that we
96 XVIII | that we have observed the lunar continent at a distance
97 XVIII | concentrated itself, the lunar crust cooled. By degrees
98 XIX | hours repasses the same lunar meridian.~On the moon’s
99 XIX | position with regard to the lunar disc, our rockets, in slightly
100 XIX | directly on the surface of the lunar disc.”~“Bravo!” said Michel. “
101 XIX | different heights taken on the lunar parallels. Thus the time
102 XIX | spot the two attractions, lunar and terrestrial, would be
103 XIX | sensibly turned toward the lunar disc, presented in such
104 XIX | projectile is not turning to the lunar disc!”~At this moment, Barbicane,
105 XX | Michel Ardan embalming the lunar solitudes with the perfume
106 XX | Unfortunately direct news from the lunar world is still wanting.”~“
107 XX | could receive news from the lunar world they could not send
108 XX | cavalry, to conquer the lunar world.~At one in the morning,
109 XXI | also that it was held by lunar attraction, and was playing
110 XXI | of under satellite to the lunar world.~We know the truth
111 XXI | avalanche detached from a lunar mountain.”~“Well, we shall
112 XXI | were busy observing the lunar disc, J. T. Maston abusing
113 XXIII | the strangest system of lunar orography? How answer those
114 XXIII | which had reconstructed the lunar world as Cuvier did the
115 Not | yardssec?> ><30th degree of lunar latitude instead of 13th?> ><
|