Chapter

 1 V    |       the moon, which give the appearance of completeness to the lunar
 2 XVIII|       of decision gave him the appearance of a hardy, jolly, companion.
 3 XIX  |    clock Michel Ardan made his appearance, accompanied by the principal
 4 XX   |       and truncated. Now, this appearance could only have been produced
 5 XXVI | Millions of hurrahs hailed her appearance. She was punctual to the
 6 XXVII| captain entered in his log the appearance of this gigantic meteor.~
 7 II   |  Barbicane did not answer. The appearance of this enormous body surprised
 8 VII  |        which give the moon the appearance of a human face.~“Face,
 9 XIII |       craters present the same appearance. Barbicane knew this opinion
10 XIII |        in no part was there an appearance of vegetation. Of the three
11 XIII |      showed a very fantastical appearance. Landscapes were presented
12 XV   |    assumed that livid spectral appearance which physicians produce
13 XV   |       minutes after the sudden appearance of the meteor (to them two
14 XVII |   glass resumed its accustomed appearance. The layers of ice melted
15 XVII |        trace of vegetation, no appearance of cities; nothing but stratification,
16 XX   |   together on the poop. On the appearance of the moon, their thoughts
17 XXII |       object signalled had the appearance of one of those buoys which