Chapter

 1 I     |         first mechanicians in the world, are engineers— just as
 2 I     |       mere waste of time! The New World seems to have made up its
 3 I     |      ideas of progress in the Old World are contrary to our American
 4 II    |           one might say, “All the world was on the ramparts.” The
 5 II    |         to make some noise in the world.”~A thrill of excitement
 6 II    |        Columbuses of this unknown world. Only enter into my plans,
 7 II    |   communication with the sidereal world. The means of arriving thither
 8 III   |           the moon was a finished world, or whether it was destined
 9 V     |           around which the entire world revolves, might have beheld
10 V     |      become the center of a solar world.~If the observer had then
11 V     |      during the first days of the world.~Now, of those attendant
12 VIII  |      shall therefore astonish the world by the dimensions we shall
13 X     |        all the projectiles of the world. The captain had it conveyed
14 XI    |          the navies of the entire world!”~“A pretty notion truly,”
15 XII   |    extended properly to the whole world— Urbi et orbi.~This subscription
16 XIII  |    fluttered and warbled a little world of brilliantly plumaged
17 XIII  |          the regions of the Solar World.”~
18 XVI   |         pieces into the planetary world.”~
19 XIX   |    nothing useless existed in the world; and, replying to your question
20 XIX   |        earth is the best possible world, in spite of what Voltaire
21 XIX   |     inhabitants of so fortunate a world must be in every respect
22 XXI   |          must be known by all the world. But the bushman did not
23 XXVI  |        about to abandon for a new world.~How many persons lost their
24 XXVIII|          the year 186-, the whole world was greatly excited by a
25 XXVIII|        this telegram forth to the world, which, according to his
26 II    |           globe lost in the solar world, rising and setting to the
27 III   |   represented on some maps of the world. I should like to have seen
28 III   |   Selenites are! We inhabit a new world, peopled by ourselves— the
29 III   |           the midst of the starry world. Then, a large spot seemingly
30 VII   |    incessantly observing this new world. They imagined themselves
31 VIII  |        and over-running the solar world.”~“One moment, Michel,”
32 X     |        eyes when so near this new world? No! All their feelings
33 XI    |       They were learning this new world by heart. They were measuring
34 XIII  |          rifts’ in the scientific world?”~Barbicane immediately
35 XIV   |           splendor of this starry world, bathed in limpid ether.
36 XV    |           fires of the moon! That world is not quite extinguished.”~“
37 XV    |   mysterious destiny of the lunar world was uppermost. He was seeking
38 XVII  |        the sight of this desolate world did not fail to captivate
39 XVII  |     Nothing belonging to a living world— everything to a dead world,
40 XVII  |       world— everything to a dead world, where avalanches, rolling
41 XVII  |   mountainous system, making it a world in itself. The travelers
42 XVIII |          represented in the lunar world.~“I think that we can answer,”
43 XVIII |       Barbicane decidedly, “but a world which has grown old quicker,
44 XVIII |     expend herself in vain; and a world so wonderfully formed for
45 XVIII |          inhabited. It was a dead world, such as we see it to-day.”~“
46 XIX   |      silently and sadly upon that world which they had only seen
47 XIX   |       this unexpected news to the world? Was this the denouement
48 XIX   |            the whole of the other world may well console us for
49 XX    |        direct news from the lunar world is still wanting.”~“Beg
50 XX    |       receive news from the lunar world they could not send any
51 XX    |     cavalry, to conquer the lunar world.~At one in the morning,
52 XXI   |     effect produced on the entire world by that unexpected denouement.~
53 XXI   |      under satellite to the lunar world.~We know the truth on that
54 XXI   |       their first telegram to the world, erroneously affirming that
55 XXII  | incessantly throughout the entire world by means of wires and electric
56 XXIII |           both in the old and new world, with what enthusiasm would
57 XXIII |           reconstructed the lunar world as Cuvier did the skeleton
58 XXIII |        moon was this, a habitable world, inhabited before the earth.
59 XXIII |        earth. The moon is that, a world uninhabitable, and now uninhabited.”~
60 XXIII |         service through the solar world? Will they go from one planet