Chapter

 1 II  |   essentially New Englander, a Northern colonist, a descendant of
 2 XIII|     all the productions of the northern and tropical floras, terminating
 3 VII |    that they would land on her northern hemisphere, where stretch
 4 VII |       taking toward the moon’s northern hemisphere, showed that
 5 X   | projectile was nearing was the northern hemisphere, that which the
 6 X   |      Barbicane consulted. This northern hemisphere presented vast
 7 XII |   bearing it toward the moon’s northern hemisphere. The travelers
 8 XII |      anomaly. Observers in the northern hemisphere (say in Europe)
 9 XII |          asked Michel.~“At the northern part of the ‘Sea of Clouds,’”
10 XII |   which bound this sea at this northern limit. Before them rose
11 XII |   chiefly distributed over the northern hemisphere. Some, however,
12 XIII|      of the “Cold Sea,” in the northern hemisphere, and at the bottom
13 XIII|        five in the morning the northern limits of the “Sea of Rains”
14 XIV |       the other to Wega in the northern. Imagination loses itself