Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |          He is come to see the moon.”~At this reply, Captain
 2      I,  III  |          He is come to see the moon,” replied the courier, who
 3      I,  III  |     reply signify?— To see the moon! The moon could be seen
 4      I,  III  | signify?— To see the moon! The moon could be seen anywhere;
 5      I,  III  |   total eclipse of the sun the moon is surrounded by a luminous
 6      I,  III  |        the sun’s rays near the moon? This is a question which
 7      I,  IV   |     and red prominences of the moon; he lived but to solve the
 8      I,  VI   |      but merely to look at the moon at the moment when her disc
 9      I,  VI   |      by any unlucky chance the moon should fail to keep her
10      I,  VI   |        the astronomer, “if the moon were guilty of such a breach
11      I,  XV   | observed that when the sun and moon were in conjunction the
12      I,  XVII |      or flood, for the sun and moon being in conjunction, their
13      I,  XVIII|        red edge encircling the moon. This luminous meteor was
14      I,  XVIII|     quenching the light of the moon in their electric waves,
15      I,  XIX  |        with masses of ice.~The moon, already in the last quarter,
16      I,  XX   |     fifteen days-until the new moon, in fact.”~“Well, my brave
17      I,  XXI  |    become of them all? The new moon had risen forty-eight hours
18      I,  XXII |   awaiting the moment when the moon, passing between the orb
19      I,  XXIII|     yesterday, madam, when the moon was full, and according
20      I,  XXIII|    have come so far to see the moon, and not to see it!” he
21      I,  XXIII|    being three days before new moon, she was accompanying the
22      I,  XXIII|       in size. The disc of the moon which is to intervene between
23      I,  XXIII|        unhappy for love of the moon.”~At last the great day-the
24      I,  XXIII|        shone brightly, and the moon, so soon to darken it, was
25      I,  XXIII|      commenced The disc of the moon seemed to graze that of
26      I,  XXIII|       that of the sun. But the moon’s shadow was not to fall
27      I,  XXIII|    eyes.~The brown disc of the moon gradually advanced, and
28      I,  XXIII|        each other, that of the moon completely hiding that of
29      I,  XXIII|       going! she is going! The moon, the moon is going! She
30      I,  XXIII|        is going! The moon, the moon is going! She is disappearing,
31      I,  XXIII|    True enough the disc of the moon was gliding away from that
32     II,  I    |         at the time named, the moon had not completely eclipsed
33     II,  I    |       noticed together at full moon a few days ago, no sensible
34     II,  VI   |  impossible to see either sun, moon, or stars in this fog. Fancy
35     II,  VI   |       safety. But without sun, moon, or stars, instruments were
36     II,  VII  |     them to see their way. The moon, which was new the night
37     II,  X    |      but to the east. The sun, moon, and stars rose and set
38     II,  XII  |       an ominous sound. A pale moon, its light half quenched
39     II,  XII  |     and hear no more. When the moon was for a moment veiled
40     II,  XII  |     the red prominences of the moon had escaped him, he had
41     II,  XIV  |   lunar halos appeared at full moon, and Thomas Black might
42     II,  XIV  |      December the light of the moon revealed a long circular
43     II,  XV   |     observations, neither sun, moon, nor stars could be seen
44     II,  XVII |       fine night, there was no moon, but the stars shone very
45     II,  XXIII|      gloomy night, without any moon, and Hobson, whose heroic