Chapter

  1 V    |           is arrogantly called the Sun, all the phenomena to which
  2 V    |          would have perceived this sun, as yet in the gaseous state,
  3 V    |       would have formed around the sun sundry concentric rings
  4 V    |       principal star, from star to sun, from sun to planet, and
  5 V    |             from star to sun, from sun to planet, and hence to
  6 V    |         attendant bodies which the sun maintains in their elliptical
  7 V    |            weaker than that of the sun, and that its heat has no
  8 VI   |            anecdotes in which the “sun of the wolves” played a
  9 VI   |          is in opposition with the sun, that is when the three
 10 VI   |            in conjunction with the sun, that is, when she is between
 11 VI   |            when she makes with the sun and the earth an angle of
 12 VI   |          elongated orbit round the sun, happened to pass near the
 13 XIII |           a rocky plain, which the sun scorched with its parching
 14 XIII |        silence.~At this moment the sun passed the meridian. Barbicane,
 15 XIV  |          the rays of the scorching sun; by night, under the gleam
 16 XV   |       projected in the face of the sun a thick curtain of smoke.
 17 XIX  |            the burning rays of the sun. There three hundred thousand
 18 XIX  |            radiant than the midday sun, and nearly as ruddy. Ardan
 19 XIX  |       moment carrying us round the sun at three times as rapid
 20 XIX  |         millions of miles from the sun! And yet what is that compared
 21 XIX  |     separates the planets from the sun! And there are people who
 22 XIX  |           or less removed from the sun.”~“I regret,” replied Michel
 23 XIX  |           which are nearest to the sun, and more, on the contrary,
 24 XXV  |           to work by day, lest the sun’s rays acting on the gun-cotton
 25 XXVI |            approach of winter, the sun shone brightly, and bathed
 26 XXVI |             Every nation under the sun was represented there; and
 27 XXVII|       serious, when on the 9th the sun reappeared for an instant,
 28 III  |           was in opposition to the sun.”~“Why?” said Nicholl.~“
 29 III  |         because of the rays of the sun. It is better for us to
 30 III  |            slopes of Burgundy, the sun chose to be part of the
 31 III  |            that of the earth.~“The sun!” exclaimed Michel Ardan.~“
 32 III  |            of the three stars, the sun, the earth, and the moon,
 33 III  |        summer. The moon above, the sun beneath, were inundating
 34 III  |          were solid plank; but the sun striking it directly with
 35 III  |          to take the height of the sun, glasses which would be
 36 III  |          his mind! On one side the sun, like the mouth of a lighted
 37 III  |          in the midst of which the sun ranks only as a star of
 38 IV   |      projectile with regard to the sun did not change. Astronomically,
 39 IV   |          rising and setting of the sun upon the earth.~The travelers’
 40 IV   | considering their motion round the sun. No, I shall consider these
 41 V    |         frozen to death.”~“But the sun?”~“The sun warms our projectile,
 42 V    |        death.”~“But the sun?”~“The sun warms our projectile, which
 43 V    |     darkness; it is cold where the sun’s rays do not strike direct.
 44 V    |         globe would undergo if the sun disappeared one day.”~“Which
 45 V    |         But, in admitting that the sun does not go out, might it
 46 V    |           greater than that of the sun. The terrestrial orbit will
 47 V    |      distance that the rays of the sun will have no action on its
 48 V    |            nearest approach to the sun, it would have undergone
 49 VI   |            not seem to change. The sun and stars appeared exactly
 50 VI   |            the earth fell upon the sun?” asked Nicholl.~“According
 51 VI   |            additional heat for the sun,” replied Michel Ardan, “
 52 VI   |        shock of each meteor on the sun ought to produce a heat
 53 VI   |            of coal surrounding the sun to a depth of forty-seven
 54 VI   |        about to lose itself in the sun’s rays! By the bye, Barbicane,
 55 VI   |               Yes, eclipses of the sun,” replied Barbicane, “when
 56 VI   |          pure shadow, and that the sun sends her its rays, not
 57 VI   |       perihelion, pass so near the sun as by evaporation to get
 58 VII  |       showed its convexity. If the sun’s rays had struck it obliquely,
 59 VII  |       vines, warmed by that ardent sun, ought to distill even more
 60 VII  |             to wrap oneself in the sun’s pure rays. If Barbicane
 61 VIII |          Lilliputian.”~“And in the sun?”~“In the sun, if its density
 62 VIII |           And in the sun?”~“In the sun, if its density is thirteen
 63 VIII |        would have no effect on the sun; they would fall back upon
 64 VIII |       pounds on the surface of the sun. If you were to fall upon
 65 VIII |      figure. We will see about the sun by and by.”~
 66 IX   |         half of the firmament. The sun on one side, and the orb
 67 XII  |           vividly the light of the sun?”~“No,” replied Barbicane; “
 68 XII  |          lava which shone when the sun beat straight upon them.
 69 XIII |          by the direct rays of the sun. It was a succession of
 70 XIII |           the lunar axis keeps the sun at an almost equal height
 71 XIII |          darkness reigns where the sun’s rays do not penetrate.
 72 XIII |            shade his eyes from the sun’s rays, the sky would seem
 73 XIV  |     expensive brilliancy which the sun then refused.~“Devil take
 74 XIV  |           Do not let us accuse the sun,” said Nicholl, “it is not
 75 XIV  |     between us and it.”~“It is the sun!” continued Michel.~“It
 76 XIV  |           neither the fault of the sun nor of the moon; it is the
 77 XIV  |          on the contrary, when the sun which has given its light
 78 XIV  |  disappears at the moment when the sun reappears in its turn!”~“
 79 XIV  |         always looks on either the sun when the moon is full, or
 80 XIV  |            light and heat from the sun, it is because the moon
 81 XIV  |            is situated between the sun and the earth. It follows,
 82 XIV  |          that she is nearer to the sun by twice her distance from
 83 XIV  |           that which separates the sun from the earth, or in round
 84 XIV  |           is so much nearer to the sun when she receives its rays.”~“
 85 XIV  |          of the moon is lit by the sun, it is because the moon
 86 XIV  |            is to say, opposite the sun with regard to the earth.
 87 XIV  |          mentioned eclipses of the sun, which only take place on
 88 XIV  |           between the moon and the sun, can last two hours; during
 89 XIV  |         but a black point upon the sun.~“So,” said Nicholl, “there
 90 XIV  |          thick coating of ice. The sun was no longer warming the
 91 XIV  |        when we were drowned in the sun’s rays?~“It is now or never,”
 92 XIV  |         heat which fifteen days of sun have poured into her.~
 93 XV   |          the moon, immersed in the sun’s rays, will not be visible
 94 XVI  |            into space opposite the sun. This cone, indeed, is very
 95 XVI  |            pronounce upon it.~“The sun!” he exclaimed.~“What! the
 96 XVI  |           he exclaimed.~“What! the sun?” answered Nicholl and Michel
 97 XVII |            the blessed rays of the sun. They saw once more those
 98 XVII |            it, but immersed in the sun’s irradiation she was quite
 99 XVII |            mirrors, reflecting the sun’s rays with overpowering
100 XVII |            the bottom of which the sun’s rays could never reach.
101 XVII |             which the light of the sun and the earth cannot break.
102 XVIII|          the double irradiation of sun and moon, must have appeared
103 XIX  |           shone prominently like a sun.~Barbicane had no means
104 XIX  |           the earth is nearest the sun she is in her perihelion;
105 XXII |        shone under the rays of the sun as if it had been made of