Chapter
1 II | seen with his own eyes the inhabitants of the moon. In 1649 a Frenchman,
2 II | white species of deer and inhabitants with membranous wings, like
3 II | us to converse with the inhabitants of the moon.’ So spoke the
4 V | of the attention of the inhabitants of the earth.~From the time
5 V | differ remarkably from the inhabitants of the earth.~At length,
6 VI | the true time to all the inhabitants of the earth; that it is
7 VII | attract the attention of the inhabitants of the moon, if there are
8 XII | whole twenty-six millions of inhabitants which Great Britain contains.
9 XIII | when three thousand of the inhabitants of Tampa Town came forth
10 XIX | but slightly inclined, the inhabitants may enjoy uniform temperatures.
11 XIX | it appears to me that the inhabitants of so fortunate a world
12 XXII | our meeting some of the inhabitants up there! Would you like
13 XXII | supporting a hundred billions of inhabitants, and which actually does
14 XXV | provisions, doubtless the inhabitants of the earth would find
15 II | speed so great, that the inhabitants of the earth cannot see
16 III | to breakfast.”~Indeed the inhabitants of the new star could not
17 V | the moon is inhabited, its inhabitants must have appeared some
18 VI | Michel Ardan, “of which the inhabitants of Uranus or Neptune would
19 VI | always hopeful. “If there are inhabitants, they must breathe. If there
20 VIII | everything in proportion, the inhabitants ought to be at least two
21 X | from the moon than are the inhabitants of earth with their powerful
22 XIV | physics has imposed on the inhabitants of the moon.~Barbicane gave
23 XIV | continued Barbicane, “that the inhabitants of the visible face are
24 XIV | advantages reserved for the inhabitants of the visible face.~Among
25 XVII | concentration of light that the inhabitants of the earth can see it
26 XX | allowed, half of the earth’s inhabitants would emigrate to the moon!”~
27 XXIII| conditions that all the inhabitants of the Union could directly
|