Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
hell 1
help 13
hem 1
hemisphere 30
hemispheres 1
hemorrhage 1
hence 15
Frequency    [«  »]
31 think
30 darkness
30 effect
30 hemisphere
30 perhaps
30 silence
30 twelve
Jules Verne
From the Earth to the Moon

IntraText - Concordances

hemisphere

   Chapter
1 III | spectacle would its hidden hemisphere present to our terrestrial 2 XX | is situated in the other hemisphere. Hence it results that the 3 VII | would land on her northern hemisphere, where stretch immense plains, 4 VII | toward the moon’s northern hemisphere, showed that her course 5 X | nearing was the northern hemisphere, that which the selenographic 6 X | consulted. This northern hemisphere presented vast plains, dotted 7 XI | particularly the southern hemisphere of the lunar globe. These 8 XI | almost the whole of the hemisphere. It is even possible that 9 XI | other masculine; the right hemisphere for woman, the left for 10 XI | yourselves.~In the left hemisphere stretches the “Sea of Clouds,” 11 XI | these four words?~The right hemisphere, “dedicated to the ladies,” 12 XII | toward the moon’s northern hemisphere. The travelers were far 13 XII | Observers in the northern hemisphere (say in Europe) see the 14 XII | observers in the southern hemisphere (Patagonia for example), 15 XII | situated in the southern hemisphere, according to Tycho Brahe. 16 XII | bear us toward the southern hemisphere?”~“Well, I should say that 17 XII | distributed over the northern hemisphere. Some, however, occupy certain 18 XII | portions of the southern hemisphere also.~About two oclock 19 XIII | Cold Sea,” in the northern hemisphere, and at the bottom of Grimaldi’ 20 XIV | said they; “for, if each hemisphere of the moon is deprived 21 XIV | said Nicholl, “there is a hemisphere, that invisible hemisphere 22 XIV | hemisphere, that invisible hemisphere which is very ill supplied, 23 XIV | It was just that unknown hemisphere which was stealing from 24 XIV | Canopus in the southern hemisphere, the other to Wega in the 25 XV | high point on the invisible hemisphere, which would doubtlessly 26 XVI | CHAPTER XVI~ THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE~The projectile had just 27 XVII | brilliant point of the southern hemisphere. Michel Ardan used every 28 XVIII| the half of the southern hemisphere. One of these jets extended 29 XX | which the eyes of a whole hemisphere were contemplating. The 30 XX | projectile wandering around its hemisphere, and yet all were pointed


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License