Chapter

 1 XIX  |      moon and the planets were inhabited.~“You put before me a great
 2 XIX  |     are, have been, or will be inhabited.”~“No one could answer more
 3 XIX  |    know whether the worlds are inhabited or not: and since I do not
 4 XIX  |       that the planets are not inhabited one may reply: You might
 5 XX   |  pretend that our satellite is inhabited. Very good, but if Selenites
 6 V    |     Barbicane, “if the moon is inhabited, its inhabitants must have
 7 VI   |   pretend that their ancestors inhabited the earth before the moon
 8 XVIII|   habitable, has she ever been inhabited, Citizen Barbicane?”~“My
 9 XVIII|         that the moon has been inhabited by a human race organized
10 XVIII| habitation must necessarily be inhabited.”~“But,” said Nicholl, “
11 XVIII|        since the poles are not inhabited.”~“Let us observe, my friends,”
12 XVIII|       period when the moon was inhabited, the nights and days did
13 XVIII|   uninhabitable, was no longer inhabited. It was a dead world, such
14 XVIII|      again.~“Has the moon been inhabited?” he asked.~The answer was
15 XIX  |  negative. No! the moon is not inhabited; no! the moon is probably
16 XXIII|       this, a habitable world, inhabited before the earth. The moon