Chapter

 1 V     |          the surface of the lunar disc. At the same period the
 2 V     |       that, during full moon, the disc appeared scored in certain
 3 V     |         completeness to the lunar disc, while it presents itself
 4 VI    |         her. One set regarded her disc as a polished mirror, by
 5 XIV   |         The center of this wooden disc was hollowed out to a diameter
 6 XX    |           grazing the edge of her disc, exhibit not the least deviation,
 7 XX    |       know one side of the moon’s disc; and if there is but little
 8 XXIII |      support a water-tight wooden disc, which worked easily within
 9 XXIII |         of spring; and the wooden disc, supplied with extremely
10 XXIV  |          on all the points of its disc the volcanic nature of the
11 XXV   |           the eastern side of the disc, to the Mare frigoris of
12 XXVIII|     projectile across her silvery disc, and really the worthy man
13 XXVIII|        their arrival on the lunar disc could not take place until
14 XXVIII|    ever-decreasing portion of her disc, insufficient to allow of
15 XXVIII|       moon, with half-illuminated disc, was plainly to be seen
16 XXVIII|        gravitate around the lunar disc to all eternity.~With such
17 XXVIII|         attain the surface of the disc.~Now these men, as clever
18 I     |         them in the center of the disc forming the floor. There
19 I     |       placed in the center of the disc.~“Forty-seven minutes past
20 II    |       were intact.~On the movable disc, sunk down to the bottom
21 II    |        object. It was an enormous disc, whose colossal dimension
22 II    |  inter-planetary space.~The lunar disc shone with wonderful purity.
23 II    |          wonderful intensity. The disc shone like a platinum mirror.
24 II    |     observe the earth direct. The disc, which the force of the
25 II    |           never seen on the lunar disc. They were rings of clouds
26 II    |           the cloudy parts of the disc with their fire. At this
27 III   |           discernible by a cloudy disc ending in a crescent, rather
28 III   |      radiant orb struck the lower disc of the projectile direct
29 III   |           box placed on the lunar disc might perhaps exhibit some
30 III   |          lighted oven, a dazzling disc without a halo, standing
31 VI    |        that the heat of the solar disc is fed by a hail of meteors
32 VI    |         went to look at the lunar disc, which shone with intolerable
33 VI    |           a screen upon the solar disc, allows the greater portion
34 VII   |         would reach its brilliant disc. The next midnight would
35 VII   |          very center of the lunar disc. If it did not land there,
36 VII   |          being carried beyond the disc should be launched into
37 VII   |          of appearing flat like a disc, showed its convexity. If
38 IX    |         had furnished the movable disc with strong spring plugs,
39 IX    |           and replace the movable disc; every piece, easy to handle,
40 IX    |           and soon the reinstated disc lay on steel plugs, like
41 IX    |         from the replacing of the disc, the lower window was blocked
42 IX    |        car.~This replacing of the disc was at least an hour’s work.
43 IX    |       curve parallel to the lunar disc. The orb of night shone
44 IX    |            An opening left in the disc allowed them to light the
45 X     |        now never reach the moon’s disc.~Would they pass near enough
46 X     |  visibility of the details of the disc, the travelers were farther
47 X     |       hopes of striking the lunar disc at some point or other.
48 XII   |     recognize that portion of the disc enclosed within the field
49 XII   |         an exception on the lunar disc, is that the interior surface
50 XII   |    uniform speed around the lunar disc. The travelers, we may easily
51 XII   |    steadily approaching the lunar disc, did not despair; if not
52 XIII  |        ever touch any part of the disc. Its motive speed, comparatively
53 XIII  |     detail.~Under the glasses the disc appeared at the distance
54 XIII  |  different colors appeared on the disc. Selenographers are not
55 XIII  |      belonged really to the lunar disc, and did not result, as
56 XIII  |        another peculiarity of the disc, for they could not decide
57 XIII  |        found on every part of the disc which was not mountainous;
58 XIII  |        the left. That part of the disc beginning with 60@ was becoming
59 XIII  |           from this distance, the disc showed a very fantastical
60 XIII  |          lunar pole appeared. The disc only presented to the travelers’
61 XIV   |       more was to be seen of that disc, formerly so dazzling. The
62 XIV   |         half at each point of the disc, a long night resulting
63 XIV   |            but on one side of her disc. Now if this were the case
64 XIV   |           the visible face of the disc must be very agreeable to
65 XIV   |         on this side of the lunar disc; since, in order that they
66 XIV   |     farther from, or nearing, the disc? Was it being borne in that
67 XIV   |          observation of the lunar disc was impossible. The constellations
68 XV    |           was rapidly leaving the disc, so that it would soon quit
69 XV    |           But up to this time the disc remained dumb and dark.
70 XV    |         the invisible part of her disc magnificently lit.”~“Well
71 XV    |     inclined toward the invisible disc as if it would fall upon
72 XV    |       horizon formed by the black disc. This point could not be
73 XV    |         the invisible part of the disc; but, to Barbicane’s great
74 XV    |        glimpse of that mysterious disc which the eye of man now
75 XV    |        lengthened bands along the disc, real clouds formed in the
76 XV    |          glimpse of the invisible disc?~But the lightnings in space
77 XV    |         in the firmament, and the disc, so hastily discerned, was
78 XVII  |         intense brilliancy of the disc. And to the eyes of the
79 XVII  |         projectile from the lunar disc was on the increase, and
80 XVII  |        the most remarkable of the disc, is situated in 58@ south
81 XVII  |    splendid mountain on the lunar disc, the dazzling Tycho, in
82 XVII  |          an asteria enclosing the disc with its silver tentacles,
83 XVIII |       cracked, twisted, and burst disc abundantly proves this.
84 XVIII |          atmosphere enveloped the disc with a fluid mantle; vapor
85 XVIII |         presents each part of her disc during fifteen days to the
86 XVIII | atmosphere becoming rarefied, the disc became uninhabitable, as
87 XIX   |      troubled by her rays. On the disc, the plains were already
88 XIX   |          with regard to the lunar disc, our rockets, in slightly
89 XIX   |          the surface of the lunar disc.”~“Bravo!” said Michel. “
90 XIX   |           turned toward the lunar disc, presented in such a way
91 XIX   |          not turning to the lunar disc!”~At this moment, Barbicane,
92 XX    |     pointed toward that brilliant disc which millions of eyes were
93 XXI   |       behind the moon’s invisible disc; but when it was time for
94 XXI   |           reappear on the visible disc, one may imagine the impatience
95 XXI   |          busy observing the lunar disc, J. T. Maston abusing the
96 XXIII |        that invisible face of the disc, which no human eye until