Chapter

 1 VI    |           the sun, happened to pass near the earth, and became confined
 2 X     |            a cannon-shot was pretty near being afraid of it; that
 3 XII   |          manufactory at Coldspring, near New York, which during the
 4 XXVIII|          the side; but sufficiently near to be retained by the~lunar
 5 XXVIII|              but that it had passed near enough to be retained by
 6 VI    |            will one day bring it so near to the earth that it will
 7 VI    |             her perihelion, pass so near the sun as by evaporation
 8 VII   |    travelers increased as they drew near the end of their journey.
 9 VII   |           But the travelers, now so near the end, were incessantly
10 IX    |           Michel; “that we may pass near enough to penetrate her
11 X     |             s disc.~Would they pass near enough to be able to solve
12 X     |            close their eyes when so near this new world? No! All
13 XI    |             the fever of existence. Near this is the “Sea of Storms,”
14 XII   |       projectile being sufficiently near to allow close observation.
15 XIII  |           circle, which is situated near the Hercynian mountains,
16 XIII  |           Michel Ardan was watching near the president, when he noticed
17 XV    |  neighborhood of the moon, and even near enough for her to look to
18 XV    |           moon.”~“But how if we get near enough?” replied Michel.~“
19 XV    |    projectile. It may approach very near to the moon, and not yet
20 XVII  |            two separate groups very near the south pole. The first
21 XIX   | disappearance of it. They were very near the neutral point, if they
22 XX    |             finding such a depth so near in shore, and only 200 miles
23 XX    |       borders of a Selenite stream, near a projectile half-buried