Chapter

 1 II    |   become the Columbuses of this unknown world. Only enter into my
 2 V     |      vision, and placed in that unknown center around which the
 3 XX    |      the moon.”~“Sir,” said the unknown, “you pretend that our satellite
 4 XX    |        studied them?” asked the unknown somewhat coarsely.~“For
 5 XX    |         to folly,” retorted the unknown in a passion.~“All the better,”
 6 XX    |           In 1715,” replied the unknown, “the astronomers Louville
 7 XX    |       all events,” returned the unknown, unwilling to give in.~“
 8 XX    |        Pure fancies!” cried the unknown.~“No! Pure theories! which
 9 XX    |        cries of enthusiasm. The unknown profited by the opportunity
10 XX    |       science!”~“Go on, my dear unknown, for truly your prophecies
11 XX    |         the interference of the unknown, had been making fearful
12 XX    |     demonstration.~However, the unknown had not profited by the
13 XX    |         enemies, still mutually unknown, gazed at each other.~“Who
14 XXI   |        date, and why, thanks to unknown friends, the president and
15 XXVIII|       from its course from some unknown cause, and had not reached
16 III   |          What emotions hitherto unknown awoke in their souls! Barbicane
17 VII   |  themselves walking through its unknown countries, climbing its
18 IX    |   influence of gravitation. The Unknown was opening before him,
19 IX    |         opening before him, the Unknown in interplanetary space.
20 XI    |        been able to attain that unknown point of the terrestrial
21 XIV   |     observers. It was just that unknown hemisphere which was stealing
22 XV    |        or by the action of some unknown star? Barbicane could not
23 XVI   | atmosphere, then, bring to this unknown face its life-giving atoms?