Chapter

 1 IV  |       certain times it approaches nearer to, and at others it recedes
 2 XIII|        the coast of Florida. On a nearer approach Barbicane found
 3 XIII|      these high grounds.”~“To get nearer the moon, perhaps?” said
 4 XVI |        was impossible to approach nearer. All they could do was to
 5 XXIV|        moon was brought within no nearer an apparent distance than
 6 III |       moon, which was approaching nearer and nearer to a perfect
 7 III |        was approaching nearer and nearer to a perfect circle.~“By
 8 VII |        than that of bringing them nearer the upper border of the
 9 IX  |         was certainly bringing it nearer to the moon, and they might
10 IX  |         they might hope that at a nearer point the weight, predominating,
11 XII |           diminish as it advanced nearer to the North Pole. The projectile
12 XII |   Mountains brought the moon much nearer; but the terrestrial atmosphere
13 XII |       radiating class. If we were nearer, we should see the cones
14 XII |      certain. Besides, if we pass nearer to Tycho, we shall be in
15 XIV | opposition when full, that she is nearer to the sun by twice her
16 XIV |         invisible face is so much nearer to the sun when she receives
17 XIX |           moment the satellite is nearer, and at another farther
18 XIX |        moon instead of drawing it nearer?”~“Just so,” replied Michel.~“
19 XX  |        deafening roar!~A few feet nearer, and the Susquehanna would