Chapter

 1 VII  |       square would be perfectly visible.~“If, then, the penetrative
 2 VII  |      miles; and, in order to be visible, objects need not have a
 3 XXI  |       was not a vestige of them visible: so they followed the barely
 4 XXIV |        the purpose of rendering visible on the surface of the moon
 5 II   |      moon-beams would have been visible to the travelers, if they
 6 II   |        the plate fell down, and visible communication was established
 7 XII  |        of the moon. It is quite visible from the earth; and astronomers
 8 XIII |     they lose their leaves, and visible again when they regain them.”~“
 9 XIII |         which was so distinctly visible on the black sky.~Michel
10 XIV  |      the moon, and she was only visible at the antipodes, imagine
11 XIV  |     that the inhabitants of the visible face are singularly favored
12 XIV  |   knitting his brows, “that the visible face of the disc must be
13 XIV  |   searched by the heat than the visible face. I say that for you,
14 XIV  |       on the contrary, when the visible face of the moon is lit
15 XIV  |      for the inhabitants of the visible face.~Among others, he mentioned
16 XIV  |  Selenites, we will inhabit the visible face. I like the light.”~“
17 XV   |         sun’s rays, will not be visible during the transit, but
18 XV   | exclaimed, “The invisible moon, visible at last!”~And through a
19 XV   |   capriciously placed as on the visible surface. Then immense spaces,
20 XVI  |          and forests had become visible to them. Did an atmosphere,
21 XVIII|        These traces are nowhere visible. There remains but one hypothesis,
22 XXI  |       for it to reappear on the visible disc, one may imagine the