Chapter

 1 II    |        of the gentlemen of the South, those ancient cavaliers
 2 VI    |      fluctuations of north and south, and of west and east, termed
 3 XII   |        to its great work. When South America, that is to say,
 4 XXVIII|       28th degrees of north or south latitude, in order to aim
 5 XI    |      regular boundary lines as South America, Africa, and the
 6 XI    |       on the lunar sphere, the south pole is much more continental
 7 XI    |       by vast seas. Toward the south, continents clothe almost
 8 XII   |    objects by the glasses, the south is above and the north below,
 9 XII   |    Europe) see the moon in the south— according to them. When
10 XII   |    east to their right, as the south is behind them. Such is
11 XII   |       twelve miles.~Toward the south, the plain was very flat,
12 XV    |    been situated about the 45@ south latitude on the invisible
13 XVI   |      are evidently nearing the south pole.”~“After having passed
14 XVII  |      the projectile passed the south pole at less than forty
15 XVII  |  separate groups very near the south pole. The first group extended
16 XVII  |        situated in exactly 77@ south latitude, and 16@ east longitude.
17 XVII  |       disc, is situated in 58@ south latitude, and 15@ east longitude.
18 XVII  |       Tycho is situated in 43@ south latitude, and 12@ east longitude.
19 XIX   | between the dead point and the south pole would be equal to the
20 XIX   |    disappear behind the moon’s south pole, he would see them
21 XXIII |    Wisconsin; returning to the south by Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas,