Chapter

 1 II    |          colleagues, who has not seen the Moon, or, at least,
 2 II    |      Fabricius boasted of having seen with his own eyes the inhabitants
 3 IV    |        of science. Here is to be seen at work that powerful telescope
 4 VI    |        say, five-sevenths, to be seen.~As soon as the ignoramuses
 5 VII   |       the extent of what we have seen ourselves? Armstrong guns
 6 X     |      following incident:~We have seen what legions of admirers
 7 X     |        of the Gun Club had never seen. Fortunate that it was so,
 8 XI    |    proposition which, it will be seen, was profoundly sagacious.~“
 9 XVI   |          was already clear to be seen that, on the day of the
10 XXI   |    toward him, saying, “Have you seen a man go into the wood,
11 XXI   |       forgetful of the duel, had seen and heard nothing.~When
12 XXVII |           It was no longer to be seen, and they were obliged to
13 XXVIII|          disc, was plainly to be seen upon the black sky.~That
14 XXVIII|        what Joseph T. Maston had seen, or thought he saw, could
15 I     |    Satellite, to whom, as may be seen, he had given significant
16 II    |   projectile, what would he have seen?~Nothing then. The darkness
17 II    |  speechless. He had never before seen anything so “American.”~[
18 II    |         stars. The heavens, thus seen, presented quite a new aspect,
19 II    |     thick spots, which are never seen on the lunar disc. They
20 III   |           Because we should have seen our continents and seas
21 III   |     world. I should like to have seen those poles of the earth
22 VI    |       see.’”~“And you would have seen,” replied Barbicane. “It
23 VI    |        the greater portion to be seen.”~“And why,” asked Nicholl, “
24 VI    |         some scientific men have seen in the moon a comet whose
25 VIII  |        is so. Ah! if Raphael had seen us thus, what an ‘Assumption’
26 X     |      diameter of thirty feet are seen very distinctly. So that,
27 X     |         the moon, which is never seen from the earth. This alteration
28 XI    |       AND REALITY~“Have you ever seen the moon?” asked a professor,
29 XI    |          the moon who have never seen it— at least through a glass
30 XII   |        friends, what that plain, seen from the height we are at,
31 XIII  |       group of animals was to be seen indicating life, even in
32 XIII  |       its elliptical crater, and seen from this distance, the
33 XIV   |           Nothing more was to be seen of that disc, formerly so
34 XIV   |         And which we should have seen,” added Nicholl, “if we
35 XV    |         Barbicane. “Have you not seen shooting stars rush through
36 XV    |        in eruption, unmistakably seen by these earthly savants,
37 XVII  |        his companions could have seen it, but immersed in the
38 XVII  |    distance of only fifty miles! Seen through this pure ether,
39 XVII  |          full moon that Tycho is seen in all its splendor. Then
40 XVIII |           Other astronomers have seen in these inexplicable rays
41 XVIII |        moon. After what they had seen, could the travelers solve
42 XVIII |          ruins. And what have we seen? Everywhere and always the
43 XVIII |       the 6th of December may be seen.~“Now,” said Nicholl, “let
44 XIX   |        world which they had only seen from a distance, as Moses
45 XIX   |         sphere nothing was to be seen. The earth was but a day
46 XIX   |        to the dark tint which is seen from the earth. The other
47 XX    |        have done, what they have seen, that above all must interest
48 XXI   |         projectile had just been seen in the gigantic reflector
49 XXI   |          projectile could not be seen, J. T. Maston maintaining
50 XXI   | thousandth time that he had just seen the projectile, and adding
51 XXII  |     projectile was nowhere to be seen.~The impatience of these
52 XXIII |         the Union without having seen Barbicane, Nicholl, and
53 XXIII |          eye until then had ever seen? It was now their turn to