Chapter

 1 II    |             having seen with his own eyes the inhabitants of the moon.
 2 V     |    successively fulfilled before his eyes. In fact, he would have
 3 V     |       secrets was able to escape the eyes of the astronomers; and
 4 XIII  |              see things with his own eyes, and to mark the exact position
 5 XVI   |            was sorry food for hungry eyes; but Barbicane would admit
 6 XVII  |           public devoured with eager eyes.~Just at this moment a circumstance,
 7 XVII  |             lips turned pale and his eyes grew dim, on reading the
 8 XVIII |          full cheeks. Round, wildish eyes, slightly near-sighted,
 9 XX    |           view of the question?”~All eyes were directed toward the
10 XX    |       colleagues devoured with their eyes the intruder who had so
11 XXVI  |         enabled to follow with their eyes the impassive needle which
12 XXVI  |             had found in his own dry eyes one ancient tear, which
13 XXVI  |           seemed afraid to beat! All eyes were fixed upon the yawning
14 XXVII |            the starry vault from all eyes.~Matters were now becoming
15 XXVIII|             moon was hidden from the eyes of the watchers for several
16 II    |              Nicholl, who opened his eyes, and instantly recovering
17 II    |            his senses. He opened his eyes, sat up, took his two friends
18 II    |         clearly discernible to their eyes as if they were observing
19 II    |              is quite hidden from my eyes.”~To satisfy his companions,
20 II    |          Ardan, looking with all his eyes at the thin slip of his
21 II    |      shooting stars burst upon their eyes. Hundreds of meteorites,
22 III   |              a meteor on fire to the eyes of the spectators in Florida.”~“
23 III   |       observers could not take their eyes from this novel spectacle,
24 VII   |            moon grew larger to their eyes, and they fancied if they
25 IX    |              grown so large in their eyes that it filled half of the
26 X     |               Could they close their eyes when so near this new world?
27 X     |            them! It is through their eyes that the human race look
28 XI    |             it was in Michel Ardan’s eyes. To him it was a Grecian
29 XI    |            he saw on the map. To the eyes of his matter-of-fact companions,
30 XII   |              with the glasses to his eyes, could seize upon details
31 XIII  |        relief was defiling under the eyes of the travelers, and they
32 XIII  |           Selenite were to shade his eyes from the sun’s rays, the
33 XIII  |            this strange scene! Their eyes were confused. They could
34 XIV   | scintillation. These stars were soft eyes, looking out into the dark
35 XVII  |              of the disc. And to the eyes of the travelers there reappeared
36 XVII  |              the cavities with their eyes, going down into the rifts,
37 XVIII |          Barbicane’s mind.~Under his eyes ran in all directions luminous
38 XVIII |             away from the travelers’ eyes, mountains were confused
39 XIX   |            hours since we closed our eyes,” said Nicholl. “Some hours
40 XX    |         turned to that orb which the eyes of a whole hemisphere were
41 XX    |     brilliant disc which millions of eyes were looking at at the same
42 XX    |            appeared to their dazzled eyes an enormous meteor, ignited
43 XX    |            mass grew larger to their eyes, and fell, with the noise
44 XXI   |              hid the moon from their eyes, and the clouds which obstinately
45 XXI   |          never shown itself to their eyes— a disappearance all the
46 XXI   |     maintaining that “it had put his eyes out.”~“It is the projectile!”
47 XXII  |          boats. All were breathless. Eyes no longer saw. One of the