Chapter

 1 XXIV  |     directed toward the moon the observers evinced both curiosity and
 2 XXVIII|         well considered by hasty observers. When a purely speculative
 3 XXVIII|         single hypothesis of the observers of Long’s Peak could ever
 4 III   |        the fourth magnitude. The observers could not take their eyes
 5 X     |                   CHAPTER X~ THE OBSERVERS OF THE MOON~Barbicane had
 6 XII   |         imperceptible to earthly observers.~“My friends,” said the
 7 XII   |          reason of this anomaly. Observers in the northern hemisphere (
 8 XII   |          west to their right. To observers in the southern hemisphere (
 9 XII   |        any more than terrestrial observers.~“But why,” said Nicholl, “
10 XIV   |      Michel.~Breakfast over, the observers returned to their post.
11 XIV   |       aggravate the most patient observers. It was just that unknown
12 XVII  |          intensity to the eye of observers placed at a distance of
13 XXIII | objections against conscientious observers, who at less than twenty-four