Chapter

 1 V     |           of 22,606 feet above the surface of the lunar disc. At the
 2 V     |      leaving a single point of her surface unexplored; and notwithstanding
 3 V     |          measures 2,150 miles, her surface equals the one-fifteenth
 4 V     |           discovered on the moon’s surface by Gruithuysen, a learned
 5 VI    |      produces day and night on the surface of the moon; save that there
 6 VIII  |        left to itself falls to the surface of the earth, it falls five
 7 XVI   |         few weeks later, the inner surface of the immense tube had
 8 XVI   |           hundred feet beneath the surface of the earth!~The festival
 9 XIX   |   diversity of the seasons. On the surface of our unhappy spheroid
10 XIX   |           bronchitis; while on the surface of Jupiter, for example,
11 XX    |    smallest particle of air on the surface of the moon.”~At this remark
12 XX    |            volcanoes on the moon’s surface?”~“Extinct, yes! In activity,
13 XX    |      luminous points on the moon’s surface, did he not?”~“Yes! but
14 XX    |       entire absence of air on its surface.”~A movement was here manifest
15 XX    |          earth, is possible on the surface of the moon?”~Three hundred
16 XX    |          one-sixth as great on the surface of the moon.”~“Still it
17 XXII  |          Franco-Americans upon the surface of the moon.~He therefore
18 XXIV  |           rendering visible on the surface of the moon any object exceeding
19 XXV   |      smallest details of the lunar surface which faces the earth; the
20 XXV   |        lack of water on the moon’s surface. As to provisions, doubtless
21 XXVIII|        which separates it from the surface of the moon may be estimated
22 XXVIII|          projectile from the lunar surface “might” be reckoned at about
23 XXVIII|            the projectile from the surface of the moon, for on the
24 XXVIII|           attraction to attain the surface of the disc.~Now these men,
25 II    |         they had been lying on its surface. This darkness also showed
26 II    |           and fifty miles from the surface of the terrestrial globe.”~“
27 III   |       attraction) on to the moon’s surface; a fall which ought to be
28 III   |           have been on the earth’s surface, thanks to the difference
29 V     |           attraction on the moon’s surface is six times less than on
30 V     |         will have no action on its surface.”~“That might happen, indeed,”
31 VI    |       useful observations upon her surface, or reconnoiter her topographically
32 VI    |         falling incessantly on its surface. They have even calculated——”~“
33 VIII  |    ever-increasing speed on to the surface of the Selenite continent;
34 VIII  |        order to fly on the earth’s surface, to keep oneself suspended
35 VIII  |            Yes, the moon, on whose surface objects weigh six times
36 VIII  |         weigh thirty pounds on the surface of the moon.”~“And our muscular
37 VIII  |          times greater than on the surface of our globe, keeping everything
38 VIII  |            but 1,920 pounds on the surface of the sun. If you were
39 IX    |           depth, and spread over a surface of not less than fifty-four
40 X     |       taken refuge on the opposite surface of the moon, which is never
41 X     | instruments could reduce the lunar surface to within less than 1,500
42 XI    |     navigation ever existed on the surface of the moon, it must have
43 XI    |           they are numerous on the surface of the moon. Nearly all
44 XII   |           of 10,600 feet above the surface of the moon. It is quite
45 XII   |            kinds of circles on the surface of the moon, and it is easy
46 XII   |         disc, is that the interior surface of these circles is the
47 XII   |              it resembled a liquid surface agitated by a storm, of
48 XII   |            if weight on the moon’s surface is six times less than on
49 XIII  |          earth, distinguish on its surface? We cannot say, since the
50 XIII  |            only gray on the moon’s surface. In some parts green was
51 XIII  |            so slight on the moon’s surface, could never have worn such
52 XIII  |           no seasons on the moon’s surface, and that, consequently,
53 XIII  |         observations on the moon’s surface; but in the void in which
54 XIII  |          is rarely met with on the surface of the satellite. As yet
55 XIII  |          shown. No twilight on her surface; night following day and
56 XIII  |           himself on to the moon’s surface! A very useless attempt;
57 XIV   |         there was any noise on its surface, they could not hear it.
58 XV    |        would end by falling on the surface of the terrestrial globe
59 XV    |           we should ever reach the surface of the moon.”~“But how if
60 XV    |            intersection of a conic surface and a plane parallel to
61 XV    |           turned toward the moon’s surface, and was so held by a perpendicular
62 XV    |            falling normally on the surface of the moon.~“A volcano!
63 XV    |           placed as on the visible surface. Then immense spaces, no
64 XV    |         reflecting on their liquid surface all the dazzling magic of
65 XV    |         space; and, lastly, on the surface of the continents, large
66 XVII  |            somewhat from the lunar surface, in order to follow the
67 XVII  |            Yes, Nicholl, snow; the surface of which is deeply frozen.
68 XVIII |           us to move on the moon’s surface. The presence of any kind
69 XIX   |     provoke a fall directly on the surface of the lunar disc.”~“Bravo!”
70 XX    |            it shows objects on its surface of only nine feet in diameter.
71 XXII  |       grasp it and bring it to the surface of the ocean was still wanting.
72 XXII  |         even it was brought to the surface, how would the travelers
73 XXII  |           at 20,000 feet below the surface of the water, and under
74 XXII  |        water, disappeared from the surface of the ocean.~The emotion
75 XXII  |            naturally return to the surface. And now it was floating