Chapter

 1 XIX   |    the inequality of days and nights; hence the disagreeable
 2 XXVIII|      the watchers for several nights.~The worthy Joseph T. Maston,
 3 I     |    hours, or six days and six nights. The gas caught fire, and
 4 III   |    time during the long lunar nights to consider at our leisure
 5 VI    |   that,” said Barbicane, “the nights have the same length; and
 6 XIV   | blackness” in which the lunar nights are insteeped, which last
 7 XIV   | latter, as you see, have dark nights of 354 hours, without one
 8 XVIII |   cold and heat, her days and nights of 354 hours— the moon does
 9 XVIII |     For example, its days and nights of 354 hours?”~“At the terrestrial
10 XVIII |    state of the moon its long nights and long days created differences
11 XVIII |       moon was inhabited, the nights and days did not last 354
12 XVIII |      revolution, the days and nights could have succeeded each