Chapter

 1 II    | high-crowned hat— a kind of black cylinder which always seems
 2 V     |     during the phases, with black. On prosecuting the study
 3 XIV   | first struck upon a kind of black earth, six inches in thickness,
 4 XIX   | view extended over a sea of black hats.~He exhibited not the
 5 XXVIII| plainly to be seen upon the black sky.~That very night a telegram
 6 II    |   like bright points on the black sky. But from that side
 7 II    |    silvery reflections. The black curtain of the firmament
 8 VI    |  given hour. All around the black vault was studded with brilliant
 9 XIII  |      on the contrary, lay a black hollow resembling a vast
10 XIII  |    soil.~This hole was the “Black Lake”; it was Pluto, a deep
11 XIII  |     from west to east.~This black color is rarely met with
12 XIII  |   only admit of two colors, black and white. If a Selenite
13 XIII  |   sky would seem absolutely black, and the stars would shine
14 XIII  |   distinctly visible on the black sky.~Michel Ardan wanted
15 XIV   |     appear as nothing but a black point upon the sun.~“So,”
16 XIV   |    screen, made an enormous black hole. But at length a painful
17 XV    |    to them like an enormous black screen upon the firmament.
18 XV    |   the horizon formed by the black disc. This point could not
19 XVII  |  degrees of shadow, roughly black and white, from the want