Chapter

 1 VII  |      telescope on some elevated mountain. That is what we will do.”~“
 2 XXIV |        was to select some lofty mountain, and there are not many
 3 VII  |        to disembark upon than a mountain. A Selenite, deposited in
 4 VII  |      water-courses emptying the mountain tributaries. Leaning over
 5 XII  |       limit. Before them rose a mountain radiant with beauty, the
 6 XII  |  glimpse of the tops of another mountain. Barbicane, consulting his
 7 XII  |   Eratosthenes.~It was a ringed mountain nine thousand feet high,
 8 XII  |         close observation. This mountain separated the Apennines
 9 XIII |        orb.~Pluto is an annular mountain, situated in 51@ north latitude,
10 XIII |      twenty-five miles from the mountain of Gioja, a distance reduced
11 XV   |    lunar atmosphere.”~The fiery mountain must have been situated
12 XVII |         17,400 feet the annular mountain of Short, equal to the Asiatic
13 XVII |         that the height of this mountain above the surrounding plain
14 XVII |    crevasses, the most splendid mountain on the lunar disc, the dazzling
15 XVII |          What this incomparable mountain really is, with all the
16 XVII |         overlooked by a central mountain of 1,500 feet. A vast circle,
17 XVIII|       rays which the celebrated mountain shed so curiously over the
18 XXI  | avalanche detached from a lunar mountain.”~“Well, we shall see it
19 XXIII|         had marked that curious mountain of Tycho, the strangest