Chapter

 1 XIV | Nevertheless, Barbicane professed opposite principles to these, and
 2 II  |        the thick partition on the opposite side of the projectile,
 3 II  |    leaving the window to open the opposite scuttle, his attention was
 4 II  |            as that its face being opposite the moon, it was suddenly
 5 IX  |      splendidly into space, while opposite, the orb of day blazed with
 6 X   |           had taken refuge on the opposite surface of the moon, which
 7 XIII|           circles, or even on the opposite face of the moon, we cannot
 8 XIV |      inhabit the face of the moon opposite to the earth, a face which
 9 XIV |          splendid orb rise on the opposite horizon. It is the earth,
10 XIV |          is full, that is to say, opposite the sun with regard to the
11 XVI |       shadow projected into space opposite the sun. This cone, indeed,