Chapter
1 III | d start some day for the moon!”~On that very evening Kennedy,
2 IV | midst of the country of the Moon, and there they collected
3 VI | that we are to sail for the moon.”~“You mean the Mountains
4 VI | mean the Mountains of the Moon, which are not quite so
5 IX | Humph! then you’ll go to the moon!” said one of the crowd,
6 IX | stare of amazement.~“To the moon!” exclaimed Joe, “To the
7 IX | exclaimed Joe, “To the moon! pooh! that’s too common.
8 IX | Every body might go to the moon, that way. Besides, there’
9 IX | old fellow, not in the moon. But we’re going to skip
10 XI | meant to the sun and the moon. Now, these two luminaries
11 XV | Wangaga.—The Sons of the Moon.—The Doctor’s Walk.—The
12 XV | Worship.—How they Dance in the Moon.—A Reaction.— Two Moons
13 XV | Unyamwezy is the country of the Moon—above all the rest, the
14 XV | for nothing less than the moon in person, and that the
15 XV | with much dignity, that the moon made her provincial tour
16 XV | he invited the son of the moon to visit him.~The doctor
17 XV | the crowd, he said:~“The moon, taking compassion on the
18 XV | that the goddess of the moon has come to see them, and
19 XV | their orders to their good moon and her divine sons.”~The
20 XV | himself before the son of the moon, but the latter graciously
21 XV | Like a genuine son of the moon, he let them keep on. For
22 XV | adopted by the deities in the moon.~Then, the whole collection
23 XV | ejaculated the Scot.~“Well! the moon!”~And, in fact, there was
24 XV | in fact, there was the moon rising red and magnificent,
25 XVI | Storm.—The Country of the Moon.—The Future of the African
26 XVI | playing the sons of the moon without her leave! She came
27 XVI | than that? By-the-way, the moon did come up, too, and all
28 XVI | right in the country of the Moon,” said Dr. Ferguson; “for
29 XVI | undoubtedly, because the moon has been worshipped there
30 XVI | beauties of this country of the Moon, since we have been permitted
31 XVI | mute, impassible, with the moon projecting her peaceful
32 XVII | SEVENTEENTH.~The Mountains of the Moon.—An Ocean of Verdure.—They
33 XVII | famous Mountains of the Moon, which grouped themselves
34 XVIII | of the Mountains of the Moon. So, the ancient legend
35 XIX | on the Mountains of the Moon on one side, and those of
36 XXIII | trembling rays, and the moon wrapped him in the white
37 XIX | are the Mountains of the Moon to this part of the continent.~
38 XXXV | thought he, “some son of the moon most likely. Well, one trade’
39 XXXVIII| on during the night, the moon, still nearly at the full,
40 XLII | the last quarter of the moon, whose uncertain rays scarcely
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