Chapter

 1 IV    |        does not describe a circle round the earth, but rather an
 2 IV    |     mentioned: that is to say, in round numbers, about sixty-four
 3 V     |         rotation, and gravitating round it in the shape of innumerable
 4 V     |       moving molecules, revolving round its axis in order to accomplish
 5 VI    |          being that of revolution round the earth, accomplishing
 6 VI    |         she can describe one turn round herself. To such they answered, “
 7 VI    |        your dining-room, and walk round the table in such a way
 8 VI    |        have achieved one complete round you will have completed
 9 VI    |          regarding her revolution round the earth, whereupon twenty
10 VI    |        the moon in her revolution round the earth, the Cambridge
11 VI    |    describing its elongated orbit round the sun, happened to pass
12 X     |   Barbicane’s project had rallied round its author. There was, however,
13 X     |          any shot, solid, hollow, round, or conical. Refused by
14 XIV   |          town of huts was erected round Stones Hill. This they enclosed
15 XIV   |          days; that is to say, in round numbers, 2,000 cubic feet
16 XVI   |        radius of two hundred feet round the summit of Stones Hill.
17 XVI   |      There was very nearly a riot round Stones Hill; but Barbicane
18 XVI   |          and the multitude ranged round Stones Hill heartily united
19 XVIII |        whiskers upon full cheeks. Round, wildish eyes, slightly
20 XIX   |           this moment carrying us round the sun at three times as
21 XX    | interlocutor, who glared fiercely round upon the assembly.~“Then,”
22 XX    |          order to prevent turning round and round on my way like
23 XX    |         prevent turning round and round on my way like a squirrel?”~“
24 XXIV  |           exceeded 6,000 times in round numbers; consequently, the
25 XXV   |         000 persons were gathered round the enclosure. Michel Ardan
26 XXVI  |         far as the eye can reach, round Stones Hill. Every quarter
27 XXVI  |      these persons had bivouacked round the enclosure, and laid
28 XXVIII|      pursuing an elliptical orbit round the moon, of which it has
29 XXVIII|        will continue to gravitate round the moon till the end of
30 XXVIII|         will come out all right.”~ROUND THE MOON~A SEQUEL TO~FROM
31 XXVIII|        FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON~ROUND THE MOON~PRELIMINARY CHAPTER~
32 XXVIII|     following an elliptical orbit round the star of night it had
33 II    |       seemed to describe an orbit round the earth, which would intersect
34 II    |      clouds placed concentrically round the terrestrial globe.~While
35 IV    |          considering their motion round the sun. No, I shall consider
36 V     |       satellite, which gravitates round the earth at more than 2,
37 VII   |           would have wound itself round it like a chain on a capstan,
38 IX    |         by the want of atmosphere round the moon.~Barbicane had
39 XIII  |     Helicon, 1,520 feet high, and round about the left rose moderate
40 XIV   |         sun from the earth, or in round numbers 400,000 miles. So
41 XIV   |          orb is then increased in round numbers to 400,000 miles,
42 XV    |         is more, if we were drawn round the moon, as at this moment,
43 XVI   |         its curvilinear direction round the moon. Had its course
44 XVII  |      group of Mont Blancs, placed round one common center and crowned
45 XIX   |       projectile was to gravitate round the satellite in an elliptical
46 XIX   |         in its translatory motion round the moon, it had not passed
47 XIX   |           motive body circulating round an attracting body fails
48 XXIII |         Barbicane and his friends round the moon had enabled them