Chapter

 1 VI   |      to the other face, always invisible to us, it has of necessity
 2 III  |      been new; that is to say, invisible, because of the rays of
 3 VII  |      he was trying to find the invisible projectile gravitating in
 4 XIII |   reason that the trees become invisible when they lose their leaves,
 5 XIV  |        no more than any of its invisible points.~In the interior,
 6 XIV  |    earth, a face which is ever invisible to our countrymen of the
 7 XIV  |       of their brethren on the invisible face. The latter, as you
 8 XIV  |      deprived of heat. But the invisible face is still more searched
 9 XIV  | continued Barbicane, “when the invisible face receives at the same
10 XIV  | numbers 400,000 miles. So that invisible face is so much nearer to
11 XIV  |    there is a hemisphere, that invisible hemisphere which is very
12 XIV  |     solve them.~Certainly, the invisible orb was there, perhaps only
13 XV   |  strike some high point on the invisible hemisphere, which would
14 XV   |        advantage of seeing the invisible part of her disc magnificently
15 XV   |      Yes, evidently. As to the invisible side, we could have visited
16 XV   | projectile inclined toward the invisible disc as if it would fall
17 XV   |      45@ south latitude on the invisible part of the disc; but, to
18 XV   |        window, exclaimed, “The invisible moon, visible at last!”~
19 XV   |        slight a glimpse of the invisible disc?~But the lightnings
20 XVI  |        up for some seconds the invisible glory of the moon. In that
21 XVII |      irradiation she was quite invisible. Another spectacle attracted
22 XXI  |      passing behind the moon’s invisible disc; but when it was time
23 XXIII| enterprise had borne over that invisible face of the disc, which