Chapter

 1 XIII |        take its flight into the regions of the Solar World.”~
 2 XIV  |      and so disastrous in those regions of the globe which are exposed
 3 XXII |  presently to launch him to the regions of the moon. It is necessary
 4 XXIV |      and in the midst of savage regions, in which every detail of
 5 XXV  | temperature, from that of polar regions to that of the torrid zone.~
 6 XXVII| peculiar to those intertropical regions was let loose in the atmosphere.
 7 V    |   projectile to our terrestrial regions?”~“Who told you that they
 8 V    |         no progeny in the lunar regions!”~Indeed the unfortunate
 9 V    |       was observed in the polar regions, at Melville Island and
10 VII  |    Union; to colonize the lunar regions; to cultivate them, to people
11 IX   |      could still see vast lunar regions, as an aeronaut sees the
12 X    |        race look at these lunar regions, and penetrate the secrets
13 XIII |  latitude. Above the equatorial regions the radiant orb almost invariably
14 XIII |        the horizon in the polar regions; thus, according to each
15 XX   |         produced in the highest regions of the air. They had not