Chapter

 1 VI    | influence exercised by her over human destinies— that every Selenite
 2 VII   |    magnificent manifestation of human power. If Providence has
 3 X     |       on every opportunity, and human nature is such that Barbicane
 4 XIV   |         in fact more regard for human nature in general than for
 5 XVIII |     came from a Frenchman. What human being would ever have conceived
 6 XIX   |   people, who would shut up the human race upon this globe, as
 7 XXI   |      had laid this snare was no human being, but a venomous spider,
 8 XXII  |        somnambulisms, and other human maladies, seem to prove
 9 XXIII |        how it would answer with human beings. The honor of putting
10 XXVIII|       for the first time, three human beings quitted the terrestrial
11 II    |       aspect, and one which the human eye could never dream of.
12 III   |        s. Beyond us, around us, human nature is at an end, and
13 IV    |      any sensible effect on the human frame when it takes place
14 V     |        same organization of the human brain, they have already
15 VII   |        moon the appearance of a human face.~“Face, indeed!” said
16 X     |     through their eyes that the human race look at these lunar
17 XI    |      the “Sea of Clouds,” where human reason is so often shipwrecked.
18 XVI   |      and forever closed against human curiousity!~It was then
19 XVII  |     peaceful refuge, beyond all human misery. How calm and isolated
20 XVIII |         has been inhabited by a human race organized like our
21 XVIII |         I add that these races, human and animal, have had their
22 XXIII |    greatness of the enterprise. Human creatures who had left the
23 XXIII |      face of the disc, which no human eye until then had ever