Chapter

 1 V   |         completely riddled with craters, and her essentially volcanic
 2 V   | generally upon the edges of the craters. Their length varied between
 3 XXV |         the mountains, valleys, craters, peaks, and ridges were
 4 XII |        still choked some of the craters.~“There exist,” said Barbicane, “
 5 XII |       form taken by terrestrial craters. It follows, then, that
 6 XIII|        brown. Some of the large craters present the same appearance.
 7 XIII|    Barbicane also noticed large craters, without any interior cones,
 8 XIII|         other, some cut through craters; here they wound through
 9 XIII|         other, they often cross craters of great elevation.~We must,
10 XIII|    anterior to the formation of craters and circles, for several
11 XV  |        its circles, its yawning craters, as capriciously placed
12 XVII|       reliefs, the circles, the craters, and the plains alone remained,
13 XVII|         moon. Measuring the old craters formed by the first eruptions
14 XVII|         must have been when its craters, filled with thunderings,
15 XVII|  hundreds of small extinguished craters, riddling the soil like
16 XVII|       did not subside. Circles, craters, and uprooted mountains
17 XVII|         but a group of hollows, craters, circles, a network of crests;