Chapter

 1 X    |           of the navy of both the continents; as the one grew heavier,
 2 XII  |       different states of the two continents:~ At Vienna, with S. M.
 3 I    |          canine race on the lunar continents, were already shut up in
 4 III  |           we should have seen our continents and seas in a new light—
 5 VI   |        recognize the shape of its continents, and to say to oneself, ‘
 6 XI   |           the Earth and Mars, the continents occupy more particularly
 7 XI   |         of the lunar globe. These continents do not show such decided,
 8 XI   |         land separated from other continents by vast seas. Toward the
 9 XI   |           seas. Toward the south, continents clothe almost the whole
10 XI   |         wandering over these vast continents, the eye is attracted by
11 XIV  |        perhaps, that of the lunar continents, when the orb of night has
12 XV   |         been better to have found continents in broad daylight than a
13 XV   |     lastly, on the surface of the continents, large dark masses, looking
14 XVI  |          the moon. In that flash, continents, seas, and forests had become
15 XVIII| vegetation took possession of the continents prepared to receive it,