Chapter

 1 I     |    attend in~accordance with the present invitation. Very cordially,~
 2 II    | elaboration, is the object of my present communication. It is worthy
 3 II    |         about her. But up to the present moment no direct communication
 4 II    |          practice, and up to the present day there is no bond in
 5 II    |        that is the purpose of my present proposal.”~A storm of acclamations
 6 III   |      would its hidden hemisphere present to our terrestrial spheroid?
 7 III   |    Granting that the question at present was simply that of sending
 8 IV    |     precise moment will the moon present herself in the most favorable
 9 IV    |     precise moment will the moon present herself in the most favorable
10 IV    |       ensuing year the moon will present these two conditions. At
11 V     |        correctness, until in the present day the altitudes of the
12 VII   |      yards per second. Let us at present examine the velocities hitherto
13 VIII  |         cannon.”~“Now, up to the present time,” said Barbicane, “
14 VIII  |    excellent results, but in the present case it would be too expensive,
15 XII   |       when the moon should again present herself under the same conditions—
16 XIV   |        per day. That which would present no difficulty to a thousand
17 XIX   |      stars, which I omit for the present. I only desire to call attention
18 XX    |      rarity; nevertheless at the present day science generally admits
19 XXII  |         Maston, and Nicholl were present on board the boat, and assisted
20 XXIII |       accuracy was, they were at present ignorant how it would answer
21 XXIV  |      still imperceptible.~In the present case, dealing with a projectile
22 XXVI  |      before the moon would again present herself under the same conditions
23 XXVIII|        the 11th, would then only present an ever-decreasing portion
24 I     |     difficult questions. For the present we must occupy ourselves
25 III   |       must understand that under present conditions their needles
26 V     |          for ourselves.”~“Not at present; because the solar rays,
27 VII   |         friends as though, under present conditions, ideas shot up
28 VIII  |  satisfied with the moon for the present; there at least we shall
29 IX    |          which they could not at present determine.~Barbicane was
30 X     |     earth, of humanity, past and present, all centered in them! It
31 XI    |          has respected up to the present time. Michel Ardan was right
32 XIII  |    plains than those on the moon present to a terrestrial observer.
33 XIII  |        Some of the large craters present the same appearance. Barbicane
34 XXIII |          habitability. Its past, present, and future had even given