Chapter

 1 VII  | intend, then, to increase the luminous power of the moon?”~“Exactly
 2 XX   |      stranger, “that when any luminous rays cross a medium such
 3 XX   |    observed a great number of luminous points on the moon’s surface,
 4 II   |  irradiated the shadow of the luminous train, and lined the cloudy
 5 XII  |  without an equal, those long luminous trains, so dazzling in the
 6 XII  |       all directions, lay the luminous lines, all converging to
 7 XIII |        It was a succession of luminous furrows, very different
 8 XIII |      diffusion of light, that luminous matter which the air holds
 9 XIV  |    without attenuation of the luminous waves, that the orb seemed
10 XIV  |     the projectile; but not a luminous spark made its way through
11 XV   |      This point of mark was a luminous brightness, which Nicholl
12 XV   |     after being sighted, this luminous point had disappeared behind
13 XV   |   conflagration. Thousands of luminous fragments lit up and irradiated
14 XV   |       at last!”~And through a luminous emanation, which lasted
15 XVI  |  longer a simple meteor. This luminous ridge had neither color
16 XVII |      See how they reflect the luminous rays. Cooled lava would
17 XVIII|    eyes ran in all directions luminous furrows, raised at the edges
18 XVIII|    the “Sea of Humors” with a luminous network. What was the origin
19 XVIII|       the regularity of these luminous lines, and the violence
20 XVIII|    projectile, saturated with luminous gleams in the double irradiation